With their newest iron offerings, Titleist has something special for the golfing purist: the 620 MB and 620 CB irons. The 620 series are true, one-piece forged irons that are made for precision and shot-making on the course. The 620 MB is a pure muscle back while the CB has a cavity back for a boost in long iron performance. Both have a classic shape and feel with a matched profile designed to make it easier to create a mixed set for performance and precision where you need it throughout the bag. Watch the 620 irons in action in our exclusive video review and learn more in our discussion with Corey Gerrard from Titleist.
Titleist 620 MB Irons Review
Titleist 620 CB Irons Review
TGW: With two offerings in the new 620 irons, which one is for which golfer?
Corey Gerrard: The 620 MB irons are for the golfing purist, players whose top priority is precision and shot-making.
The 620 CB irons have a classic players shape and feel with precision, but features a cavity back for a boost in long iron performance. The 3 and 4 irons also feature some tungsten weighting.
TGW: You mentioned a matched profile across both irons. What is the idea behind that and what are some of those features?
CG: The idea between the matched profile is to make it easier to create a mixed set. Maybe a golfer who wants a little more out of their long irons so they start the set with a couple of CB irons then move into the MB design in the short irons for more precision.
Both irons have reduced topline widths and a Tour-preferred sole that provides better turf interaction. There is less offset in these irons as well and a Progressive Blade Length that gets more compact as you get into the short irons.
TGW: The 620 irons certainly look like classic golf clubs.
CG: These are classic models with all the performance blade players trust. These are irons in their purest form.
For the golfing purist who wants precision and shot-making throughout their irons, the Titleist 620 irons are a must-see. Check back to TGW.com very soon for your chance to pre-order yours.
Tensei… Pronounced TEN-say, not Ten-SAI.