Premium iron sets

What is an iron set?

An iron set is made up of several clubs with rising lofts and different shaft lengths, which you use for a range of shots from the fairway, the tee and towards the green. Depending on the model, a set starts at a 4, 5, 6 or 7 iron and runs up to a pitching wedge, gap wedge or sand wedge. The make-up varies per set, so when choosing, don't just look at the price or number of clubs, but above all at which irons you actually get.

Which type of iron suits you?

Modern golf irons come in different designs. Forgiving irons give extra stability and support on off-centre hits, ideal for beginners and mid-handicappers. More compact players' irons offer more feel and control, for golfers who like to shape the ball deliberately. The best choice isn't automatically the most expensive or newest model, but the set that suits your game.

Steel or graphite shaft?

The shaft also determines how an iron set plays. Graphite is generally lighter and pleasant if you want a lower overall weight or a smoother feel. Steel shafts give a more direct feel and more feedback. You also choose the flex that matches your swing speed and tempo. If in doubt, our golf specialists are happy to advise.

Iron sets from top brands

We offer iron sets from well-known brands, each with its own character. See the Titleist golf clubs, the TaylorMade golf clubs or the Cobra golf clubs, for example. You'll also find Wilson, with a broad range for beginner to experienced, and Skymax, an accessible combination of performance and price.

Matching the rest of your bag

An iron set should fit well with the rest of your clubs, so you don't create unnecessary overlap or large distance gaps. Want to buy or replace single clubs? Then see the single irons and the wedges. Looking for a set tuned fully to your height and swing? Then a custom golf set is an option.

Frequently asked questions about iron sets

How many irons are in a set?

That varies per set. A set often runs from a 4, 5, 6 or 7 iron up to a pitching wedge, sometimes with a gap or sand wedge added. Each product shows exactly which irons are included.

Steel or graphite irons: which should I choose?

Graphite is lighter and smoother, pleasant with a lower weight or a calmer tempo. Steel gives a more direct feel and more feedback and often suits a higher swing speed. The best choice depends on your swing and preference.

Forgiving or players' irons?

Forgiving irons help you on off-centre hits and are nice for beginners and mid-handicappers. Players' irons give more feel and control and suit golfers who want to shape the ball deliberately.