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XXIO's new Eleven irons boast an abundance of performance features, among them a hot-forged, titanium faceplate; an integrated sole weight; and a complex, four-piece construction. But much of the buzz around these new clubs, which are made largely for golfers with swing speeds that measure less than 90 mph, centers around two other advances.
One of those is a pair of slots cut into the iron body – dubbed a double undercut cavity – that is designed to increase flexibility on contact and create more explosive ball speed while also maintaining its strength.
And the other is a system known as Weight Plus, which uses 13 grams of brass and rubber in the butt end of each club to raise balance points. The idea with that innovation is for the mass behind a golfer’s hands to operate on the principle of a lever, helping to promote a better takeaway and a smoother and easier swing that produces more power.
The Eleven irons from XXIO are available from 5-iron (22 degrees) to sand wedge (56 degrees).