P770 irons utilize an advanced forging process to create a pure and simple head shape that appeals to the better player's eye. Combined with precision-milled faces and grooves, P770 provides golfers with soft-solid feel at impact and performance that is both workable and forgiving.

The P770 has a smaller head and thinner top line. The P790 has a thicker top line, but still has the forgiveness closer to a traditional cavity back. The compactness of the head in the P770 also means that it is a bit less forgiving.

Who are the P-770 irons for? Better ball strikers at around a 10 handicap and any single-digit handicap with strong ball striking. Low handicap: (Yes) Elite low handicaps may prefer thinner toplines and soles with less offset.

While the P770 Irons can certainly benefit high handicap golfers, they are specifically designed for low to mid handicap players who prioritize consistency and accuracy.

Who are the P-770 irons for? Better ball strikers at around a 10 handicap and any single-digit handicap with strong ball striking.

While the P770 Irons can certainly benefit high handicap golfers, they are specifically designed for low to mid handicap players who prioritize consistency and accuracy.

Depending on skill level and consistent ball contact, the P770 might be used by better golfers and could be played by someone with a 10-15 handicap, depending on skill set and consistent ball contact. Compared to P790, P770 has a significantly lighter sound, giving you a wonderful sense of connection with a Tour Ball.

The lofts are standard and not jacked, so I attribute improved distance to improved launch. The long irons aren't quite as easy to hit as the Mizuno JPX 923 forged irons, but they aren't supposed to be. Also, they're flat-out gorgeous. I would happily put them in play tomorrow.