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TaylorMade M2 Tour Irons

Description.

M2 Tour irons fit the mold of a distance iron but in a more compact and refined package. This segment of golfers seeks distance and playability, but also has a certain size, shape and feel criteria that must be met.

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Features & Benefits

360° Undercut

Expands the unsupported face area for more ball speed across the face. It also removes weight from the topline to create a lower CG. This allows for stronger lofts that maximize distance without sacrificing the high peak trajectory that results in long, playable shots from each iron.

Speed Pocket

Increases launch angle and preserves ball speed, improving forgiveness for shots struck below the center of the face.

Thin Face with Inverted Cone Technology

Works in conjunction with the Speed Pocket to enable fast, consistent ball speeds across the face

Sound Management System

A light and stiff cavity badge system that manages sound and eliminates unwanted vibrations for superior sound and feel

Advanced Sole Design

A sole that provides the bounce and glide of a wider sole but in a narrower, more workable shape

TaylorMade M2 Tour Irons Reviews

Questions & answers, customize taylormade m2 tour irons.

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TaylorMade M2 irons

Golf Monthly's experienced Test Team review the TaylorMade M2 irons

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These irons really will go down well in the hands of improving golfers looking for more distance and forgiveness on their iron shots. You’re likely to experience considerable distance gains if your current set is a few years old without losing out on trajectory or feel.

Confidence inspiring behind the ball and proved to be easy to hit. Above average distance on well-struck shots and slight mishits with decent feel.

Difficult to know how much of the distance comes from the technology or the stronger lofts

Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test .

The Golf Monthly TaylorMade M2 irons review, a game improvement iron built for distance and forgiveness through numerous new technologies

TaylorMade M2 irons review

As you’d expect from a game improvement iron from TaylorMade, the M2 irons are geared towards increasing distance for the mid-to-high handicap golfer.

It’s obvious that there’s lots of technology inside the head that creates this extra power, notably the Speed Pocket and 360° undercut that means more of the clubface is unsupported, creating more flex at impact for more ball speed.

A contributing factor to the distance gains achieved with M2 over its replacement AeroBurner are the lofts. The 7-iron loft within the M2 iron set is 28.5°, that’s the strongest 7-iron loft on the market of any iron.

TaylorMade say the reason they’ve done this is because of the ultra-low CG position within the head that increases launch, and therefore a lower loft is required to create playable trajectories. In fact, internal testing has shown that M2 actually launches higher than AeroBurner despite having stronger lofts.

Watch TaylorMade M2 iron designer Tomo Bysted explain the technology

We agree in that while the lofts of the M2 irons are strong, you certainly don’t notice it in the ball flight. The ball travels high and far with enough stopping power to hold greens.

Down at address there’s plenty to inspire confidence – the offset and thick topline will please the inconsistent slicer of the ball. The fluted hosel is an unusual look that takes a few shots to get used to but overall, there’s nothing that should put you off significantly behind the ball. The darker finish combined with more chrome-like sections looks superb and brings back memories of the popular Burner 2.0 irons.

These irons feel hot from a really large area. Thin shots struck low on the face feel similar to that of well-struck shots and the difference in distance between these strike points was minimal.

Forgiveness is another strong performance attribute to talk about here. These irons feel incredibly stable when you don’t catch them quite right and that is shown in the ball flight that has minimal curve to it and you don’t lose out too much on ball speed.

If you are interested in buying a TaylorMade iron, check out our handpicked TaylorMade coupon codes .

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Joel has worked in the golf industry for over 14 years covering both instruction and more recently equipment. He now oversees all equipment and video content at Golf Monthly, managing a team of talented and passionate writers and presenters in delivering the most thorough and accurate reviews, buying advice, comparisons and deals to help the reader or viewer find exactly what they are looking for. 

One of his career highlights came when covering the 2012 Masters he got to play the sacred Augusta National course on the Monday after the tournament concluded, shooting a respectable 86 with just one par and four birdies. To date, his best ever round of golf is a 5-under 67 back in 2011. He currently plays his golf at Burghley Park Golf Club in Stamford, Lincs, with a handicap index of 2.8.

Joel's current What's In The Bag?  

Driver: Titleist TSR3 , 9°, Fujikura Ventus Black 6 S shaft.

Fairway wood: Titleist TSR3 , 15° 

Hybrid: Titleist TSi2 , 18° 

Irons: Titleist T150, 4-PW

Wedges: Titleist Vokey SM10, 50°, 54° and 58°

Putter: LAB Golf DF3 

Ball: 2023 Titleist Pro V1x

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Taylormade irons 2024: which is right for your game, share this article.

TaylorMade signed his endorsement deal with Tiger Woods in 2017, and that season, the 14-time major winner started using the company’s woods and some prototype irons. The following season, more prototypes appeared in Tiger’s bag, and then in 2019, he switched to a set of P·7TW irons that were developed to meet his exact specifications. After winning the 2019 Masters, Tiger’s 15th major, TaylorMade released the P·7TW to the public. Ironically, current world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler has used Tiger’s P·7TW irons for several seasons, as has Tommy Fleetwood.

While TaylorMade designs irons for the game’s best players like Woods, Scheffler, Fleetwood, Rory McIlroy, Nelly Korda, Brooke Henderson and Collin Morikawa, the Carlsbad, California, brand also makes better-player distance irons, game-improvement clubs and irons that could be used by golfers who routinely shoot in the 90s and 100s.

The best advice on which irons are right for you will come from a custom fitter who has access to a launch monitor. The list of irons below is designed to provide you with information about each of TaylorMade’s current irons and act as a starting point to help you discover which might be right for your needs and your game.

P·770 irons (2024)

TaylorMade P·770 irons. (David Dusek/Golfweek)

Price:   $1,399.99 (seven clubs)  with True Temper Dynamic Gold Mid 115 steel shafts and Golf Pride Z grips. Specs:  Hollow-bodied design with a forged stainless steel body with a forged 4041 stainless steel face, internal tungsten weight and polymer. Available:  July 31  (pre-order) , September 6 (in stores)

Who’s it For:  The P·770 is a better-player’s distance iron. It is for low-handicap golfers who want a compact head shape but who also desire more ball speed and some forgiveness.

What you should know:  An updated internal weighting system helps make the new P·770 long irons easier to hit and the scoring clubs more accurate, while retaining looks and a size that low-handicap players like.

Excerpt:  “Designers also strategically positioned tungsten weights inside each head, with the precise location and amount of tungsten varying by club. This allows TaylorMade to lower and elevate the center of gravity (CG) location based on what the club is designed to do. TaylorMade refers to this as FLTD CG, with the long irons having the most tungsten and lowest CG, so they produce a higher launch angle.” Read the full review .

P·790 (2023)

TaylorMade P·790 irons (David Dusek/Golfweek)

Price: $1,399 (seven clubs)  with True Temper Dynamic Gold steel shafts and Golf Pride Z grips. $1,499 with Mitsubishi MMT graphite shafts Specs:  Hollow-body construction with a forged 4140 stainless steel face, internal tungsten weights (3-7 irons), vibration-dampening foam and polymer-covered sole slot.

Who It’s For:  Golfers who want an iron that looks like a better-player’s club, but packs the distance and forgiveness of a game-improvement iron.

What you should know:  TaylorMade redesigned the inner chamber and the weight system in the P·790 to make the long irons easier to hit and provide more feel and consistency in the short irons without sacrificing the ball speed and distance.

The Deep Dive:  “In 2017,” among the features found in the new P·790 is the addition of a Thick-Thin back wall. Instead of being smooth, the inner-facing side of the back of the club is covered with thin areas that give it a snakeskin-style appearance. Before the adoption of carbon fiber crowns, TaylorMade used this technology to take the weight out of titanium crowns in drivers. It does the same job in the P·790, reducing weight in an area that does not enhance performance and allowing designers to repurpose it somewhere else.” Read the full review .

Qi, Qi HL irons

TaylorMade Qi irons (David Dusek/Golfweek)

Price: $1,099  with KBS Max 85 steel shafts and Lamkin Crossline 360 grips;  $1,199  with Fujikura Ventus Blue TR graphite shafts Specs:  Hollow-body heads with multi-material back badge

Who It’s For:  Golfers with a handicap between 10 and 20 who want more consistency from shot to shot and enhanced ball-speed protection on mis-hits.

What you should know:  By modifying the thickness of each iron face and managing how the hitting area flexes, TaylorMade aims to improve accuracy and consistency for mid- and higher-handicap golfers.

Excerpt:  “TaylorMade made the low-toe portion of the face thicker so it flexes less, and the area close to the heel is thinned so it bends more easily at impact. In addition to making the hitting area flex more uniformly, which should help golfers hit straighter shots, by adding mass low in the hitting area and stiffening the metal around the Speed Pocket slot in the sole, the Qi and Qi HL long irons can help golfers get long-iron shots up more quickly.” Read the full review .

P·7CB

TaylorMade P·7CB for 2024. (David Dusek/Golfweek)

Price: $1,399.99 (seven clubs)  with True Temper Dynamic Gold Mid 115 steel shafts and Golf Price Z grips. Specs: Forged 1025 carbon steel with tungsten weight and metal matrix composite (MMC) insert

Who It’s For: The TaylorMade P·7CB irons are designed for consistent ballstrikers and elite golfers who want a touch of forgiveness to go along with a compact, control-oriented iron.

What you should know: The new P·7CB is a better-player’s cavity-back iron that will take the place of the P·7MC. Its multi-material design makes the long irons more playable without making them larger, so they remain visually appealing to accomplished players.

Excerpt: “By removing the 1025 carbon steel and replacing it with a lighter metal, then concentrating extra weight in the toe, TaylorMade designers can counteract the weight of the hosel, pull the ideal hitting area into the center of the face and in the long irons, lower the center of gravity (CG) location. You can not see either of the pockets because TaylorMade adds a co-forged steel sole plate over both areas before the whole head is re-forged.” Read the full review .

P·7TW

TaylorMade P·7TW irons. (David Dusek/Golfweek)

Price: $1,999  with True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts and Golf Pride Tour Velvet grips Specs:  Forged 1020 carbon steel with tungsten inserts. Right-hand only

Who It’s For: Professionals, college players and accomplished golfers with powerful, repeatable swings who want more control.

What you should know: The P·7TW was made for Tiger Woods and to his precise specifications, including the sole design, blade length, topline thickness and overall shape. Scottie Scheffler, Tommy Fleetwood and a handful of other pros also use the P·7TW.

Excerpt: “The topline of Tiger’s P·7TWs is thinner than the P730 irons and the sole is slightly flatter, but they have slightly more bounce. Like many pros, Woods is very particular about the soles of his irons, so to consistently achieve the ideal sole geometry, TaylorMade mills the bottom of each head. The process involves a computer-controlled bit that passes back and forth over the sole, precisely shaving off ribbons of metal until the predetermined shape is obtained.” Read the full review .

P·7MB

TaylorMade P•7MB irons. (David Dusek/Golfweek)

Price:  $1,399 (3-PW) with KBS Tour steel shafts and Golf Pride Z-Grip grips Specs:  Forged 1025 carbon steel with machined face

Who It’s For: Elite golfers and low-single-digit handicappers who want control and feel.

What you should know: This iron has the shortest blade length of any iron in TaylorMade’s stable, along with a thin topline, narrow sole and almost no offset.

Excerpt: “While the clubs are forged from 1020 carbon steel, a material that has been used before, TaylorMade is forging the P-7MB in a new way. The process is referred to as Compact Grain Forging, and it involves five steps and a 2,000-ton press. TaylorMade said the resulting grain structure in the steel is tighter, which enhances feel.” Read the full review .

See more equipment: Best drivers for 2024 | Best irons for 2024 | Best putters for 2024 | Best golf balls for 2024

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Product Key Features

• Shaft Material Steel
• Features mens, male
• Golf Club Type Iron Set

Tour Clubs TaylorMade Iron Set Golf Clubs

Taylormade golf iron sets, taylormade stiff golf iron sets, taylormade golf iron sets for women, taylormade iron set 2-iron golf clubs, taylormade iron set 7-iron golf clubs.

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