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expiredDestroyerOfMines posted Jun 10, 2023 05:20 AM
expiredDestroyerOfMines posted Jun 10, 2023 05:20 AM

Costco Members: Mizuno JPX 923 Hot Metal Irons 8-Piece Set (Right Handed)

+ Free Shipping

$900

$1,100

18% off
Costco Wholesale
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Deal Details
Costco Wholesale has for its Members: Mizuno JPX 923 Hot Metal Irons 8-Piece Set (Right Handed) for $899.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to community member DestroyerOfMines for sharing this deal.

Features:
  • Item Length: Standard
  • Handedness: Right-Handed
  • Grip: Golf Pride
  • Golf Club Type: Iron Set
  • Set Makeup: 4-PW, GW
  • Flex: Regular
  • Lie Angle: Standard
Club Loft:
  • #4 - 19°
  • #5 - 22°
  • #6 - 25°
  • #7 - 28.5°
  • #8 - 33°
  • #9 - 37.5°
  • PW - 42.5°
  • GW - 48°

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff

Original Post

Written by DestroyerOfMines
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Costco Wholesale has for its Members: Mizuno JPX 923 Hot Metal Irons 8-Piece Set (Right Handed) for $899.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to community member DestroyerOfMines for sharing this deal.

Features:
  • Item Length: Standard
  • Handedness: Right-Handed
  • Grip: Golf Pride
  • Golf Club Type: Iron Set
  • Set Makeup: 4-PW, GW
  • Flex: Regular
  • Lie Angle: Standard
Club Loft:
  • #4 - 19°
  • #5 - 22°
  • #6 - 25°
  • #7 - 28.5°
  • #8 - 33°
  • #9 - 37.5°
  • PW - 42.5°
  • GW - 48°

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff

Original Post

Written by DestroyerOfMines

Community Voting

Deal Score
+36
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Top Comments

bnmike
430 Posts
74 Reputation
I strongly recommend getting irons used on eBay. A lot of people use them for a season and sell them. 5 years ago I bought a pair of jpx 900 forged w stiff KBS tour shafts for 400.

65 Comments

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Jun 11, 2023 06:12 PM
8,309 Posts
Joined Sep 2010
9db9a024-e82d-42bd-97c2-8ebe84Jun 11, 2023 06:12 PM
8,309 Posts
Quote from jgill9 :
Question- if you aren't very good, 95-100 every round. Clearly you have issues you need to correct. Does it make more sense to take lessons to get your swing right first, or get fitted first. My thought- if you get fitted with an incorrect swing they may suggest a certain club, then if you take lessons, you may need another fit as the first ones aren't great for your new swing…
Getting fit recommends the best clubs for you so you can use to maximize your swing by the club helping your current swing. We are talking what shafts to heads work best for you. When I got fit I didn't get stiff shafts because they were heavier and I didn't have the power in my swing to support them. Also bigger heads allow more hitting space. If I were to rate my clubs they'd be considered closer to the line of senior clubs. Forgiving but productive and fun to play. Tools of the trade need to match your golf experience.
Interesting enough you can find good tips on YouTube regarding stance, turning back foot as you swing, etc. that can be applied to your game.
I recommend the fit. BUT if you're worried about coin the mizuno fit is free. Most of the time stores charge for it and you don't know the qualifications of the person fitting.
And I'll never poo poo lessons. Even pros take lessons. But wouldn't you want lessons with the right equipment you'll play on all the time rather than the wrong?
4
Jun 11, 2023 06:48 PM
1 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
goscdudeJun 11, 2023 06:48 PM
1 Posts
Quote from bnmike :
I strongly recommend getting irons used on eBay. A lot of people use them for a season and sell them. 5 years ago I bought a pair of jpx 900 forged w stiff KBS tour shafts for 400.
eBay has many fake clubs and buyer beware
Jun 11, 2023 07:40 PM
190 Posts
Joined Jan 2014
jokimJun 11, 2023 07:40 PM
190 Posts
This is a good price if you are looking for these irons. I just got back into golf and got a bunch of used stuff mostly from global golf
Jun 12, 2023 02:39 AM
557 Posts
Joined Dec 2020
OneOfTooManyJun 12, 2023 02:39 AM
557 Posts
Quote from JohnnyHot :
Getting fit recommends the best clubs for you so you can use to maximize your swing by the club helping your current swing. We are talking what shafts to heads work best for you. When I got fit I didn't get stiff shafts because they were heavier and I didn't have the power in my swing to support them. Also bigger heads allow more hitting space. If I were to rate my clubs they'd be considered closer to the line of senior clubs. Forgiving but productive and fun to play. Tools of the trade need to match your golf experience.
Interesting enough you can find good tips on YouTube regarding stance, turning back foot as you swing, etc. that can be applied to your game.
I recommend the fit. BUT if you're worried about coin the mizuno fit is free. Most of the time stores charge for it and you don't know the qualifications of the person fitting.
And I'll never poo poo lessons. Even pros take lessons. But wouldn't you want lessons with the right equipment you'll play on all the time rather than the wrong?
Hrmm that doesn't sound accurate to me. The game of golf is learning how to hit the ball well using regular clubs. Why hang on to inconsistencies that come from poor form and try to find clubs to mask the underlying problems? If you have good form and mechanics you can use any set off the shelf.

Now it is true that some golfers have a physical situation that they're not able to overcome through training or exercise. So yes in that case, those people are going to need every possible advantage.

Also if you've played for years with a particular set then for your next set you need to find one that's as much like your earlier set as possible.
1
Jun 12, 2023 11:53 AM
67 Posts
Joined Jul 2011
AlextkexichiJun 12, 2023 11:53 AM
67 Posts
I have JPX 825s from2013 and still love them
Jun 12, 2023 01:46 PM
26 Posts
Joined Jul 2020
trax0rJun 12, 2023 01:46 PM
26 Posts
Ordered a set of these myself. For comparison, the same set/specs at Golf Galaxy for the 4-GW is $1,100.00
Jun 12, 2023 03:08 PM
554 Posts
Joined Aug 2014
MrSchutzJun 12, 2023 03:08 PM
554 Posts
Quote from bnmike :
I strongly recommend getting irons used on eBay. A lot of people use them for a season and sell them. 5 years ago I bought a pair of jpx 900 forged w stiff KBS tour shafts for 400.
Quit telling everyone! LoL
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Jun 12, 2023 04:23 PM
2,434 Posts
Joined Feb 2008
AfroGTJun 12, 2023 04:23 PM
2,434 Posts
If you're going to spend this much on a set of clubs definitely get fitted for them. They don't cost much more ($50-$60) for the set at a golf shop and you can the right shafts, length, lie. etc fitted for your game.

I have a couple of friends who play the Mizurno Hot Metal. They are a very good set of clubs.
Jun 12, 2023 04:31 PM
573 Posts
Joined Nov 2008
jonenJun 12, 2023 04:31 PM
573 Posts
If you get fitted for irons, doesn't that essentially mean you cannot capitalize on a deal like this that is only offered in 1 configuration?
Jun 12, 2023 04:39 PM
479 Posts
Joined Oct 2010
NessismJun 12, 2023 04:39 PM
479 Posts
These clubs are right smack in the middle of the fitting bell curve, and will work perfectly for a great many players. If you are taller or shorter than average, have an aggressive swing, or some other specific reason that you don't fit into standard clubs, then by all means, go get yourself fitted.

Ping has an on-line fitting app on their website, which you can use to check recommended length and lie angle. If you fall into the middle size, then these Mizuno's would be a great option, and fitting will provide only minimal or no benefit.
1
Jun 12, 2023 04:39 PM
834 Posts
Joined Oct 2004
ugabulldogJun 12, 2023 04:39 PM
834 Posts
If you get them and you still suck than you can return them Smilie
1
Jun 12, 2023 05:10 PM
2,434 Posts
Joined Feb 2008
AfroGTJun 12, 2023 05:10 PM
2,434 Posts
Quote from jonen :
If you get fitted for irons, doesn't that essentially mean you cannot capitalize on a deal like this that is only offered in 1 configuration?
It's not that great of a deal, still $900 at Costco, you can get them from a pro shop for a similar price or close to it and get fitted. Does anyone know which shafts it comes with? Doesn't say in the description.

Plus you can get different configurations at a golf shop. Say you don't want the 4 iron, you can get 5I - GW instead of 4I - PW.

I guess if Costco has a great return policy on golf clubs then yes you would miss out on that.
Last edited by AfroGT June 12, 2023 at 10:16 AM.
Jun 12, 2023 05:46 PM
244 Posts
Joined Mar 2019
Brooky03Jun 12, 2023 05:46 PM
244 Posts
Quote from jgill9 :
Question- if you aren't very good, 95-100 every round. Clearly you have issues you need to correct. Does it make more sense to take lessons to get your swing right first, or get fitted first. My thought- if you get fitted with an incorrect swing they may suggest a certain club, then if you take lessons, you may need another fit as the first ones aren't great for your new swing...
Lessons.

There was a huge push for fittings about, idk, 7-8 years ago that has maintained its momentum, but getting fitted for clubs is not crucial unless you have no idea where to begin when buying clubs or you have body measurements that are significantly different (pretty much abnormally short or long arms relative to height) than average. At least, it's not crucial for beginners/high-handicappers.

If you want to race in Nascar, is it more important to have an actual race car or is it more important to know how to drive a race car? I think the answer would be the latter.

The answers on this will vary quite a bit, but I'd rather have some kind of consistent and good-ish swing before worrying about clubs being perfectly fit for me. Think about it from the perspective of what will drop the most strokes. If you are anywhere in the ballpark of the right clubs for you (most people are just through basic knowledge), perfectly fit clubs might help you shave off a few strokes per round. Golf lessons are much more likely to take you from the 100s to 90s, or 90s to 80s, etc. Clubs, alone, won't do that.

Fittings aren't crazy expensive but they're not cheap either and rolling fitting costs into a club purchase at retail price isn't saving any money. If money isn't as much of a concern, though, you could get fitted, take lessons, get fitted again.
Last edited by Brooky03 June 12, 2023 at 10:53 AM.
1
Jun 12, 2023 06:00 PM
83 Posts
Joined Sep 2009
variabletimingJun 12, 2023 06:00 PM
83 Posts
Quote from jgill9 :
Question- if you aren't very good, 95-100 every round. Clearly you have issues you need to correct. Does it make more sense to take lessons to get your swing right first, or get fitted first. My thought- if you get fitted with an incorrect swing they may suggest a certain club, then if you take lessons, you may need another fit as the first ones aren't great for your new swing…
If you're hitting 95-100, this means your swing is already 80% there. In this case, if you're starting to get more serious into golf, and you plan on planning for more than 1 season, I highly recommend you get fitted.

Being fit for clubs is like being fit for shoes. Sure, you can run in any running shoe, but your stride, pronation, etc. Will make your run more optimized.

That being said, being fit for clubs, will expedite your swing training because it eliminates more variables that an improper shaft, iron type, length, lie, loft, etc. might cause. So you can focus on more technique that you might have been compensating for an improper lie angle for example.
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Jun 12, 2023 06:12 PM
2,313 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
rage4orderJun 12, 2023 06:12 PM
2,313 Posts
Damn, I was looking at these last year but wound up going with Srixon ZX7s. Very happy with them tho!

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