Written on November 16, 2010 at 4:59 am by Power Tool Team

Bit Set Tungsten

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Bit Set Tungsten
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Titleist AP2 710 Forged Iron Set 2010 Review

Titleist is synonymous with the best golfers in the world and also synonymous with making some of the best clubs you can buy. I'm always excited to get my hands on a new Titleist product to take on the course, because everything about the clubs are usually superb. This spring, one of the golfers at my home course walked up to the first tee with a shiny new set of Titleist AP2 Forged Irons in his bag. Even without looking at the profile and shape of them too closely, I was instantly attracted to them for a number of reasons. They're Titleist's, they're forged, and they're insanely beautiful which is a winning combination. I knew that I just had to get my hands on a set of these beauties to see how they stack up to the rest of the forged irons out there.

These irons are a little bit different than the traditional forged irons of old. The design is not a muscle back or cavity back, but more of a combination of the two. A high density "box" made of Tungsten is welded onto the bottom half of the irons to create two different cavities. The tungsten material also tunes the majority of the vibrations created upon impact for a nice solid feel I can associate with forged irons. To pile onto the amount of technical features these irons have, a metallic cavity plate makes the irons look simply delicious in your bag and improve the way the ball sounds on impact.

You can tell that few expenses were spared when Titleist was putting these clubs together. The stock shaft from the factory are the excellent Project X Rifle shafts. The majority of places I've seen these irons only have the shaft in stiff flex. I was a little disappointed to see that the stock grips are Golf Pride Tour Velvets, but I prefer cords so the disappointment was inevitable.

So when I finally got some AP2 Irons to hit, the first looks at them were a little surprising. Looking at them from address and in the bag you can tell that they're a little thicker in the topline and sole than most forged irons. They honestly look like Callaway made them, but the lines are still eye-pleasing and confidence building. You don't really get that peculiar if-you-hit-this-off-center-people-will-die feeling. Like almost any Titleist club, the swingweight feels almost perfectly dialed and you just feel good making a swing with them in your hands.

The ball really pops off the thin face of these AP2 irons. I found myself hitting the ball a club length or two past where I currently do with cast irons. I also found hitting the right trajectory rather effortless because the length of the hosel is shortened or lengthened based on the club. Long Irons fly a little bit higher and short irons a little lower, just the way it should be. With the AP2's neutral setup and no offset, hitting fades and draws are a snap as well. Overall hitting good shots was just effortless with these clubs in my hands, and they have good looks and good feel to boot.

Final Thoughts

The Titleist AP2 irons are big winners in my book. You get all the benefit of a forged iron without getting punished big time if you have an off day. I really want a set but might wait a little bit before the MSRP of $999 goes down a little bit, but even at full price these sticks would be worth the money. Give ‘em a try.

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About the Author

Our mission is to provide golfers with top name brand equipment at the lowest prices available. We carry the largest selection of the latest equipment from Callaway, Minuzo TaylorMade, Titleist, Ping, Bushnell, FootJoy and more. http://www.ordergolfonline.com

How do I shoot pictures indoors without blur?

I have a Canon Rebel XSI. I shoot in Program Auto (That's what P is, right?) and set my ISO at 800 to prevent grain. I get clear, quality pictures without grain, but have to stay very still. I tried 1600 ISO, and still the same problem, I think maybe a little bit stable though.
Also...
I hate using my flash because the colors never seem to blend well, and it always looks very sharp. I'm working up for a speed light but until then am stuck with the built in flash. I set the white balance to Tungsten, also, so my pictures don't turn out orange-toned... but they still sometimes do just depending on where in my house I shoot at.

Any advice? Thank you!
I forgot to mention at the beginning, that I do NOT want to use my built in flash.

Your main problem is your lens. This is based on guessing that you are using the 18-55mm f3.5-5.6 zoom that came with your camera. Go to this site and you'll get a better understanding of the need for a faster lens like the Canon EF 50mm f1.4 USM.

http://www.calculator.org/exposure.aspx If you choose the Scene 'Domestic interiors at night, subject lit by campfire or bonfire' and ISO 800, when you click on Calculate you'll see a list of f-stop/shutter speed combinations.

ISO 800
f1.4 @ 1/125 sec.
f2 @ 1/60 sec.
f2.8 @ 1/30 sec.

f3.5 @ ~1/20 sec. Not shown on the chart. I interpolated it based on f3.5 being 1/3 stop faster than f4.

f4 @ 1/15 sec.
f5.6 @ 1/8 sec.

If you aren't including people or pets in your pictures then a tripod would be a good way to avoid blur caused by subject or camera movement. If people and/or pets are included then consider buying a 50mm f1.4 lens.

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