Mizuno JPX-800 Irons vs Mizuno MX-1000 Irons

Let's talk about the JPX-800 Irons first.

Mizuno set a lofty goal for the JPX-800: To be the longest, most forgiving iron in the company's history. The JPX-800, in fact, gained 3 mph ball speed and 7 yards total distance in head-to-head tests with MX-200 irons. Mizuno's "Hot Metal" construction is a strengthening process that leads to an extra-thin clubface and triggers hotter ball speed. A multitiered pocket cavity expands the sweet spot and lowers the center of gravity for improved forgiveness.
Mizuno JPX 800 Irons


HOT METAL Technology about mizuno mx1000 irons

The HOT METAL face is teamed with a hollow construction and internal weighting -encouraging strikes from a wide area of the face to hold their line with minimal distance loss. The hollow construction also allows weight to be engineered deep within the head for a naturally high trajectory – enabling the use of stronger lofts for even greater distance.

Aggressively bevelled lead and trailing edges effectively narrow the MX-1000’s substantial soleplate, for clean turf interaction and use from a variety of lies.Mizuno JPX 800 Fairway Wood



Among the top iron models in its group; the wide sole works well from rough and doesn't dig, even on steeper swings; above-average forgiveness and distance; short irons fly straight as a string and are very accurate; surprisingly good for chipping and pitching; responsive feel; the look at address is big but pleasing; a few testers said they might purchase MX-1000's.