TaylorMade's new M5 and M6 game-improvement irons are built with a structural beam that connects the topline and the sole of the back cavities - the company calls this a 'Speed Bridge.' This mass behind the center of the face works to stabilize the iron, dampen vibrations for better sound and feel, and allows the thru-slot Speed Pockets to be built more flexible than ever, according to TaylorMade.

The re-designed, more-flexible Speed Pocket in the 4-7 irons helps to maximize carry and distance, especially lower on the face, by shifting the 'point of maximum deflection' downward, says TaylorMade. The company also implements its familiar ICT (inverted cone technology) to maximize ball speeds on off-center strikes in certain areas. For golfers, that means higher ball speeds and higher launch angles when hit in a larger impact area than previous M3 and M4 irons, a combination that is beneficial for game-improvement golfers for which these new M5 and M6 irons are designed.

Additionally, the M5 and M6 irons use a material called Hybrar, and multi-material badges in their cavities, in order to further reduce vibrations to enhance sound and feel, according to the company.

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PGA Tour Inc. published this content on 07 January 2019 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 07 January 2019 14:03:06 UTC