When did Titleist 695 CB come out?

When did Titleist 695 CB come out?

2006
CB iron sets reached the market in 2006, with the 695 Series irons aimed at “highly skilled golfers” (code for tour players, plus-handicappers and scratch golfers) and the 775.

Are Titleist CB irons blades?

Every better player likes the look and feel of blades and Titleist is consistently one of the top makes in this category. They usually bring out a hardcore muscle back MB blade and CB cavity back model with their regular sets of irons and give it the same brand number.

Are Titleist 718 CB blades?

If you are going for 718 MB blades then you should look at the CB for some of the long irons….Titleist 718 CB Irons – Product Details.

UK Launch 29 September 2017
Manufacture Forged
Material Steel
Shaft Name True Temper Project X LZ
Shaft Types Steel

Is Titleist CB forgiving?

If you’re a skilled player who prefers a more traditionally lofted iron set, the Titleist 620 CB is a great choice. There’s not a lot of forgiveness, but it’s noticeably easier to hit than the MB without having a “game improvement look.”

Whats the difference between MB and CB?

The muscle back is thin and solid allowing for more flexibility in play whereas the cavity back iron is thick and hollow, hence the carved out cavity on the back of the iron.

Are Titleist CB irons good?

Can I play Muscle back irons?

Which is why muscle back irons are usually only played (or at least played well) by lower-handicappers. Any golfer who is not a low-handicapper—single digits, low single digits, even—should stick with cavityback irons. (Even some professional golfers prefer irons with full or partial cavity backs.)

What’s the difference between MB and CB irons?

Muscle back (also known as blades) and cavity back irons refer to the way the back of the iron is designed and shaped. The muscle back is thin and solid allowing for more flexibility in play whereas the cavity back iron is thick and hollow, hence the carved out cavity on the back of the iron.

Are Muscle back irons hard to hit?

Muscle Back Iron The original blade was thin and extremely hard to hit. The now muscle back irons evolved from these blades where the metal was incorporated lower in the club head right behind the hitting zone, which helped a great deal.