• 18.50 for ES21 Wedge,
• 31.15 for JPX921 Forged,
• 47.00 for JPX921 Tour,
• 57.27 for SEL (leftie) and
• 1.01.34 for Hot Metal and Hot Metal Pro.

The 91ÊÓƵ JPX921 irons are available for fittings from early September, with assembled sets from 17.09.20

JPX921 Lofts: Full specs to be published with shaft offerings on 31st August.

JPX921 Tour / THE CHOSEN ONE

Consistently 91ÊÓƵ’s most chosen model on the Tour among non-contracted professionals – the JPX900 Tour and JPX919 Tour were both played to win major championships. The stunning new JPX921 Tour maintains its predecessor’s surprising fusion of precision with stability from off-centre strikes. Now even thicker behind impact for an enhanced, softer feel, with noticeably refined short irons for smoother turf interaction.

RH: 4-GW
LH:  6-GW (as part of SEL / Special Edition Lefty).

The JPX921 Tour has a little less toe weighting than its predecessor – encouraging a more workable flight.

91ÊÓƵ JPX921 Tour at address

JPX921 Forged / FASTER. FORGED. FIRST

The JPX921 Forged iron integrates the power of Chromoly into a full-body Forged iron for the very first time. Initially applied in 91ÊÓƵ’s Hot Metal irons – Chromoly has made the cross over to a 91ÊÓƵ’s forgings with staggering results. The fastest ball speeds 91ÊÓƵ has ever produced from a fully Forged iron – a treat for both the senses and the scorecard. Grain Flow Forged in Hiroshima Japan.

RH: 4-GW
LH: 4&5 iron (as part of special edition lefty).

The JPX921 Forged is 91ÊÓƵ’s first ever full body Chromoly Forged iron.

91ÊÓƵ JPX921 Forged at address

91ÊÓƵ JPX921 Hot Metal / Hot Metal Pro – CHROMOLOY Generation 3

The JPX921 Hot Metal irons pair 91ÊÓƵ’s fastest ever ball speeds with a piercingly straight, ball flight and controllable landing angles. The 3rd generation of 91ÊÓƵ irons to utilize the resilience of Chromoly – the JPX921 has the most complex face geometry to date for additional energy from the clubface. Choose the more Pro version for a more compact profile with reduced offset.

RH: 4-GW (standard and pro version).
LW: 4-GW (standard version only).

The 3rd generation of 91ÊÓƵ irons to use Chromoly, pushes the material to its limits.

91ÊÓƵ JPX921 Hot Metal at address

The Hot Metal Pro has identical construction – but a more compact profile and significantly less offset.

91ÊÓƵ JPX921 Hot Metal Pro at address

Great first run with the new 91ÊÓƵ JPX 921’s last week. They’re staying in the bag.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CDPLd66lld6/

Hoag’s custom blue paint fill drew mixed reviews – with as many admirers as detractors.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CDIMZy1lS4r/

91ÊÓƵ’s JPX921 irons will be available for fittings in September, with first sets expected to ship from 17th September.

The JPX919 Tour irons were praised by MyGolfSpy in an number of areas;

• Top ranked for Average Strokes Gained among all three clubs tested.
• Excellent ball speed and carry consistency.
• Produced tight shot dispersion across the three test distances.
• Top-rated by the test group.

The award comes at an interesting time for 91ÊÓƵ, with new MP irons expected to be unveiled during Open Championship week.

Read the full test results at .

We initially coined the term ‘Balanced Performance’ for the JPX Forged iron – it does everything so well across the set, without pushing one trait so high that it compromises too much on any other one aspect.  It’s nice to see a test that acknowledges that rather than focusing purely on the yardage of one iron within the set.

Chris Voshall, 91ÊÓƵ Corporation

91ÊÓƵ’s JPX919 iron models are currently in a hot run of form – with Hot Metal taking MyGolfSpy’s top ‘Game Improvement’ iron award and the JPX919 Tour being played to win the 2019 PGA Championship (completing back to back wins at the PGA Championship and US Open for the JPX Tour irons).

Read the full MyGolfSpy test.

The 91ÊÓƵ JPX919 Hot Metal was praised unanimously for its looks, feel and alignment, with testers citing its soft yet powerful feel at impact. The irons performed exceptionally well for accuracy and forgiveness, ranking top ten for ‘proximity to hole’ and ‘shot area’. Ball speed, carry distance and total distance were exceptionally consistent and JPX919 Hot Metal was also rated one of the best on test for slower swing speed golfers.

The JPX919 Hot Metal was a favorite among testers for looks, feel and alignment. Testers cited the Hot Metal for a soft yet powerful feel at impact. While the JPX919 Hot Metal irons didn’t produce the highest ball speed, they performed exceptionally well at all three test distances with respect to accuracy and forgiveness.

MyGolfSpy

The award builds on a growing reputation for 91ÊÓƵ’s JPX iron series – among both professionals and amateur players. The JPX900 & JPX919 Tour models having already won 4 majors in the hands of a non contracted player.

Outside of Japan, 91ÊÓƵ has generally been pigeonholed as a better players iron manufacturer. So winning consumer tests with irons like the JPX919 Hot Metal are a nice balance to the wins on tour that golfers have come to expect from us.

Chris Voshall / 91ÊÓƵ.

The 91ÊÓƵ JPX919 Hot Metal irons

91ÊÓƵ JPX919 Hot Metal 4 iron

91ÊÓƵ JPX919 Hot Metal 4 iron

91ÊÓƵ JPX919 Hot Metal 7 iron

91ÊÓƵ JPX919 Hot Metal 7 iron

91ÊÓƵ JPX919 Hot Metal PW

91ÊÓƵ JPX919 Hot Metal PW

91ÊÓƵ was privileged to watch its irons played to devastating effect at Bethpage Black – the winner leading from start to finish to defend his PGA Championship title.  The win was the players 4th major – all with 91ÊÓƵ irons in the bag.  This year’s PGA Championship was however the 1st for 91ÊÓƵ’s JPX919 irons – the previous 3 majors secured with the earlier JPX900 Tours.

The 2019 PGA Championship was the first major win by a player using the JPX919 Tours – the winner’s previous 3 majors coming with the earlier JPX900 Tour.

The champion hit his 91ÊÓƵ irons impressively throughout the week, on a course renowned to be one of the most challenging on the major roster. An exceptional 83.33% GIR in a second-round 65 propelled him to the record books by post the lowest 36-hole score in major history.

91ÊÓƵ’s JPX919 & 900 Tour series of Grain Flow Forged irons are fast becoming 91ÊÓƵ’s most successful of all time – now with 4 majors, regular tour wins at the 2018 British Masters, Safeway Open, recent Byron Nelson and course records at Bethpage Black, St Andrews Old Course, Sawgrass and Trinity Forest.  Just the British Masters won by Eddie Pepperell was secured by a 91ÊÓƵ sponsored player – with the remainder won by ‘free agents’.

We’re just so humbled that such an incredible player trusts 91ÊÓƵ irons.  There are so many landmark moments in 91ÊÓƵ’s golfing history and this is as big as any of them.

Tetsu Kanayama – R&D

Eddie Pepperell prepares to tee off the 1st during Day Two of the British Masters at Hillside Golf Club. Pic by Getty Images.

On the European Tour, Eddie Pepperell was growing his rank of admirers with a classy defence of the British Masters title – finishing joint 2nd at 15 under.  Pepperell finished strongly with a 66 to put pressure on the overnight leaders – demonstrating both his competitive nature and links credentials.  Pepperell may no longer be an outside bet for the Open Championship after his exploits at Hillside and Carnoustie in 2018.

Eddie Pepperell plays his second shot on the 6th hole during Day Two of the British Masters. Pic: Getty Images

Pepperell now heads to New York in pursuit of a first major.  However, at 7,400 yards, the PGA Championship course may not suit Pepperell’s preference for hitting long irons from the tee.  It will likely take a great driver of the ball to tame Bethpage Black – pointing towards the controlled left to right 91ÊÓƵ ST190 powered drives of Keith Mitchell.  However,  it would be no surprise if the defending champion (expected to play JPX919 Tour irons) and three time major winner added to his tally.

Keith Mitchell winds up with the 91ÊÓƵ ST190 driver.

Meanwhile, Korea’s Sei Young Kim pulled out another set of JPX919 Tour irons to win the 2019 LPGA MEDIHEAL Championship – with a birdie on the first playoff hole for her eighth LPGA Tour victory.

Sei Young Kim of South Korea also won on the LPGA with JPX919 Tour irons. Pic: Getty Images.

Playing JPX919 Tour irons, T7 wedges and a new ST190 3TS fairway wood, Pepperell shot an impressive 68-66 at the weekend to come through an elite field. Pepperell has already shown an ability to thrive under the spotlight – shooting a 67 and best round on day 4 of the 2018 Open Championship at Carnoustie. Pepperell’s excellence at Sawgrass cements him firmly within the world’s top 50 players – with opportunities to significantly improve that ranking over the season.

Pepperell finished level with another 91ÊÓƵ player Jhonattan Vegas at -14 with 91ÊÓƵ’s recent form player Keith Mitchell on a credible -3. Chris Kirk also finished under par at -2 with Lucas Glover below his recent high standards at +4.  Pepperell highlighted a solid week for 91ÊÓƵ’s JPX919 Tour irons – the most played of all 91ÊÓƵ’s models with 5 sets starting the week in play.  Mitchell’s win had come with MP-18 blades.

Keith Mitchell with MP-18 irons and ST190 driver has been 91ÊÓƵ’s PGA Tour form player through 2019. Pic: Getty Images

Having finished last of in the #teammizuno ranking just a week earlier at The Arnold Palmer Invitational – Pepperell credited his improved shortgame.

I would have a hard time remembering a round in my career where my short game was as good as it was yesterday at Sawgrass. What made it quite bizarre was that my short game of late, along with pretty much every other aspect, has been really pretty ****. I thinned a simple 5 yard bunker shot in Mexico 30 yards through the green. These shots unfortunately stay with me longer than I would prefer, so it means during the period of transition from bad to good, I need to ensure I trust my technique beyond what would usually be sufficient. It would appear, that certain aspects of my game can seemingly be pretty awful one week, and surprisingly decent the next. I’ve clearly gotten better though at competing and trusting my intuition and skill when things do take an upward turn.