Mizuno Drivers, Irons and PuttersOne page per club type, compared by official numbers
Mizuno is a maker strong in irons. Within the single name "Mizuno Pro", the 7-iron loft runs from 29° to 34°, a full 5° apart. Line them up by number rather than name and it's clear which lean toward distance and which toward workability. I've gathered the current models listed on the Mizuno official site and in its news releases.
Mizuno golf clubs at a glance: current models and prices by type
Here are Mizuno's clubs on one page. If you can't decide, start from the 7-iron loft, because irons are where Mizuno's strength shows most.
| Category | Current models | Release date | Price (tax included) | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Driver | JPX ONE / JPX ONE SELECT | Mar 6, 2026 | ¥92,400 | Driver differences |
| Hybrids | JPX ONE Utility | Mar 6, 2026 | ¥49,500 | No. 1 in the utility ranking |
| Irons | Mizuno Pro M-15, M-13, S-3, S-1 / MX FORGED | March 2025 to June 2026 | 6-club sets, JPY 151,800 to JPY 165,000 (MX FORGED: 5-club set, JPY 121,000) | 7-iron lofts from 29 to 34 degrees |
| Wedge | T-1 / T-3 | Mar 7, 2025 | ¥25,300 | Wedge ranking |
| Putter | M.CRAFT X, City, OMOI / RV | — | ¥8,900–61,600 | 37 putters |
Mizuno has been making clubs since 1933. Forged irons are the origin
Mizuno was founded in 1906. In 1933 it released Japan's first domestically made golf club, the "Star Line," and that was Mizuno's first forged iron. It opened the Yoro factory in Gifu in 1943 and began making clubs there from start to finish in 1949. Many of today's irons are forged from mild steel because they sit on that lineage.
Mizuno shoes: Mizuno NEO IMPACT compared (5 models by width, weight and price)
About the writer and how this page was made
I'm a golfer who averages a 72, plays about 150 rounds a year, and enjoys reading gear specs side by side.
This page is a list of the makers' official figures. The only Mizuno club I hit is the JPX ONE driver. I hit 10 balls on October 24, 2026, in a local golf shop's fitting room (TrackMan), with a 9° head, a 60 g-range S shaft, a PRO V1 ball and a mat at 22°C indoors. The carry averaged 244 yards (±8 yards side to side), ball speed 67 m/s (smash factor 1.46), 2,450 rpm, and a 46 m/s head speed. The D-132 I only handled on display in the same shop in October: the head looked settled at address and felt a little light in the hand. The Mizuno Pro and the MX FORGED I only looked at in the shop. I have not handled the T-1 or T-3 wedges or the RV putter. Sources for the figures are at the end of the page. Check prices and stock on each shop's page before you buy.
The first thing to check in a shop is the loft sequence from the 7-iron down to the PW. I saw it with my Srixon ZXi5 (7-iron 31°): 160 yards for the 7-iron, 150 for the 8 and 139 for the 9, so from the 7 to the 9 the gaps are 10 to 11 yards (the PW is 135 yards). On a round in October, I couldn't decide between the 8-iron at 150 and the 9-iron at 139 for a 145-yard second shot, and realized I can't choose without the gaps as a reference. Line up Mizuno's irons in the same order and compare them in a shop.