Our Picks: New golf club releases of September 2023

Featuring the new PXG irons, Mizuno wedges, TaylorMade Spider putters, Callaway Apex Pro Series, Callaway Paradym Star Series, and new milled grind wedges by Callaway.

COURTESY

Welcome to Fairway Jockey’s monthly best sellers, where we fill you in on the hottest golf clubs, balls and other golf accessories that are new and popular right now.

We’re featuring tons of new clubs this month — the new PXG irons, Mizuno wedges, TaylorMade Spider putters, Callaway Apex Pro Series, Callaway Paradym Star Series, and new milled grind wedges by Callaway.

Read below to find snippets about these newly released clubs from the perspective of GOLF’s gear experts, or check out the the articles linked under the new products to get the full gear guys’ perspective on each of these clubs.

As one of the most successful putter franchises ever produced, it’s easy to assume TaylorMade is simply running it back with a tried and true design. Yes, the original Spider Tour shape is making a comeback, but there’s more to the updated offering than a fresh paint job.

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Outside of the color changes, the tech inside the Stealth 2 remains the same. The standout feature of the Stealth 2 line is a Nano textured 60X Carbon Twist Face which has a newly optimized profile off the back of the face that incorporates TaylorMade’s famous Inverted Cone Technology (ICT) to better maintain ball speeds on shots hit away from center.

Apex is the most recognizable name in Callaway’s iron line and is synonymous with premium performance and precision. Now, three years in the making, the team behind some of the most technology-packed irons in golf is ready to unleash the newest iterations of the Apex line into the world, including two new models and a stand-alone utility.

Feel remains one of those club attributes that’s difficult to quantify. What might feel “soft” to one golfer is “firm” for another. But let’s be clear: There’s no questioning where MG4 falls on the feel spectrum — it’s designed to be soft. And with a solid-construction wedge, the only way to change feel is to alter what’s behind the ball.

The engineers behind Mizuno’s new T24 wedges decided to fully lean into the heritage and design characteristics that make Mizuno wedges stand out by refining their shapes and making them more compact.

PXG has always done things a little differently. Their ability to stand unique in a golf club business that was becoming increasingly homogenized has helped them become who they are today.

It’s simple physics: if you can retain energy while reducing weight, it’s going to go faster, and with Callaway’s Paradym Star line, reduced weight means increased distance for players looking to gain back lost yards.

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