taylormade tour preferred cb 2014 review

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TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review

TaylorMade’s flagship amateur irons have been updated for 2014, and we take them for a spin.

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You might not expect it, but these have already made it into the bags of PGA Tour players and weekend hackers alike. Let’s see if they should earn a spot in your bag. Design and Technology In terms of technology, the Tour Preferred CBs are more of a refinement than a reinvention. The SpeedPocket, introduced last year and filled with a 3M polymer, is back with a few twists. Still present only in the 3- through 7-irons, it has been expanded, with thicker pockets towards the heel and toe.

TaylorMade says that the SpeedPocket now includes “micro-slots,” which increase ball speed and raise the launch angle. This has allowed them to bring down the lofts one degree throughout the set without losing any height, which should increase distance.

When you increase the size of the SpeedPocket, as TM has done here, you’re presented the challenge of doing something with that removed weight. Polymer is, after all, lighter than steel. TaylorMade has widened the sole a bit to make up for that loss of CoG-lowering steel. That’s great for launch, not so much for playability.

The main design conceit of these irons is that they’re a balancing act: on one hand, they have the “Tour Preferred” branding, they come with KBS Tour shafts, they have a somewhat traditional look, they have a satin chrome finish (which TM says is preferred by better players), and a few professionals have put them in play ( Justin Rose , Trevor Immelman , Camilo Villegas ); on the other hand, the toplines and soles are thicker, there’s a decent amount of offset, the lofts are low, and the irons are built to launch the ball way up in the air. That’s only a breakthrough if they’ve struck the right balance.

Esthetics I noted in my review of the RocketBladez Tour irons that they were very grey-heavy, which is a design choice that TaylorMade has continued with the Tour Preferred line. I don’t mind that; they certainly look classy. The über-chrome finish is evocative of Mizuno’s MP line, which is not a bad target to aspire to.

The cavity is styled very similarly to the RocketBladez, with the “TaylorMade” script on the muscle and a plastic sticker in the cavity. The words “Tour Preferred” are written in white and red, with “CB” in white closer to the heel.

The undercut cavity extends to the hosel of the club, where a small cutout has been made, presumably to remove weight from the heel of the club. The RocketBladez Tour irons had a similar hosel cutout, but it’s grown to Ping-sized proportions .

Keeping with the “Tour Preferred” design style, the toe of the club is more angular than, say, the TaylorMade SpeedBlade irons. That’s a nice touch that, along with the polished chrome, helps to give the club a relatively classic look from the back.

Moving to the soles, the polyurethane slot has been filled in a bit more, and is now flush with the surrounding steel. I never had any problem with dirt caking in the slots of the RocketBladez Tour irons, and can’t imagine there would be any with these. The soles are otherwise interrupted only by the club number.

The address position reveals that the Tour Preferred CB irons, while they do share superficial designs and the same metal forming process, are somewhat more of a game-improvement set of irons than the RocketBladez Tours. The toplines are noticeably thicker, and the entire head looks ever-so-slightly larger. The TP CBs have a bit more offset, and the soles and muscle portion of the back of the club are both thicker on the Tour Preferreds, so with some of the long irons you can see them at address. That’s not a huge deal, but if you’re someone like me who generally plays smaller irons, it can be slightly unnerving.

One last thing I noticed is that the face, which had a swirl-milled pattern on the RocketBladez Tour irons, has returned to a simple sandblasted finish. Not a huge deal, I suppose, though golfers who use their pitching wedge around the green might see a small bit less spin.

Though the thicker sole isn’t my favorite feature of the club, it really helps out of longer grass. Clubheads this thick have enough weight that moving through the thicker grass presented no problem.

Performance Through some sort of engineering wizardry, I was quite surprised by how high the RocketBladez Tour irons launched last year, and I’m similarly surprised here. I was a bit worried that the stronger lofts would lower my launch, but in practice (and in a few cuts I got to take on a launch monitor) they took off at about the same angle, and reached about the same maximum height.

That also led to about the same length. I hit them approximately the same distance as the RocketBladez Tour.

Last year I remarked at how the RocketBladez irons that had the SpeedPocket almost felt like I was double hitting the ball (imagine: hit-hit, hit-hit, hit-hit), but I didn’t get that with the Tour Preferred CBs. Maybe the polymer is denser, maybe slot is cut differently or a bit farther from the face, I don’t know. But it felt like any other iron.

I’m not particularly happy or upset about that because the longer irons, the ones with the SpeedPocket, are still among the softest irons that I’ve ever hit. Especially soft for cast irons made of a steel that’s among the firmer steels used in clubmaking. I was somewhat disappointed with the short irons – the ones without the polymer. They felt a bit dull. Not harsh, but not a great feeling. They felt like game improvement irons, basically.

What did impress me, however, was the feel on mishits. They increased the size of the SpeedPocket towards the heel and toe of the club, and that added polymer really did help. I could still feel when a shot was off-center based on the twisting of the club in my hands, but I certainly wasn’t met with the hand-stinging sensation that most irons give you. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the case with the SpeedPocket-less short irons, which did feel a bit harsh. I wouldn’t worry so much about that though: how often are you badly missing the center of the face with your pitching wedge?

And if you are, the performance of these irons on mishits is great. Both ball speed and launch angle (in the x- and y-directions) were shockingly close to shots on the center of the face.

I liked the sound of the Tour Preferred CB irons. A bit muted, but enough of a metallic “pop” that I was satisfied.

Specifications The Tour Preferred CB irons come in an assortment of configurations, including 3-PW (which retails for $899.99), 4-AW ($899.99), 4-PW ($789.99), 5-PW ($674.99), 5-AW ($789.99), and 6-PW ($564.99). This allows for plenty of mixing and matching, and is a good effort to adapt to the hybrids and wedges already in your bag. TaylorMade also offers individual irons for $112.99, so if you change your mind later, don’t sweat it.

The individual irons also let you create a combo set using the three Tour Preferred styles of irons, similar to what Justin Rose has had in his bag this year (the CB 3-iron is hiding behind the 4-iron).

It’s an imperfect system, however, which is a disappointing result of the constant strengthening of lofts. I carry 60- and 54-degree wedges, so the 46-degree PW included is beginning to stretch the limits of my loft gapping. I had a similar problem at the long end. I carry a 17-degree hybrid, and the included 21-degree 4-iron leaves just enough space between those two that I’m not exactly sure what to do.

I’m used to carrying a set of better-player irons though, so golfers used to stronger lofts like this might not have much of a problem.

KBS calls their Tour shafts their most versatile shafts, and for good reason. All of the Tour Preferred irons (MB, MC, and CB) come stock with KBS Tour shafts. They fit my game well, and most golfers of average strength shouldn’t have much of a problem with their modest weight.

They come with a very basic Tour Velvet grip, with the logo on the underside. I’d replace them right away.

Conclusions The first thing I noticed about these irons is that they feel and swing like a game improvement iron, even more so than they look. The toplines are thick, as are the soles, and the clubs have that top-heavy feel that most game improvement irons have. No one’s confusing the CBs for blades, but it goes a bit beyond that.

These clubs have to play the balancing game between game improvement and low-handicap irons. Both groups of golfers have to find them appealing to look at and both groups have to find them enjoyable to swing.

And to that effect, TaylorMade has pulled that off pretty well. The clubs are a little clunky, but all in all they’ve managed to keep much of that clunkiness out of the way. And though I’m not thrilled with the lofts, these irons really rocket the ball. They’re soft, they sound great, and they are oh so shiny.

2 thoughts on “TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review”

Absolutely the best irons I’ve ever owned. I’ve had the AP2 and Nike Pro Tour Combos…top to bottom, I’m getting great results from these sticks. I have never gravitated to TaylorMade, so these irons were a very pleasant surprise. I love the distance, control and feel. And completing the set with The JetSpeed driver, 4 hybrid, and the TaylorMade Tour Preferred wedges, I couldn’t be happier.

These irons are high performance for me. I’m typically a high ball hitter however with clubs I can hit it low or high. I played the titleist ap2, no disrespect to titleist or forged club owners. I love the feel and solid performance of these irons. I traded my titleist ap2 as soon as I hit one shot with these irons!! All the way with taylormade tp CB irons. KBS shafts worked wonders for my game period!!

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TaylorMade releases 2014 Tour Preferred irons

TaylorMade has released its long-awaited line of 2014 Tour Preferred CB, MC and MB irons, which will hit stores on Jan. 6. TaylorMade will be hosting a live chat about the new irons on its website from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ET.

Tour Preferred CB irons: $899

The CB irons are the largest of the Tour Preferred irons and feature a cast construction. The 3 through 7 irons have TaylorMade’s refined handle-bar shaped Speed Pocket, while the 8 iron through ‘A wedge’ do not. The 3 through 6 irons are cast from 17-4 stainless steel, while the 7 iron through A wedge are cast from 431 stainless steel.

Click on the photo specification sheets below to enlarge them, and make sure to check out the comparison photos below of TaylorMade’s new Tour Preferred CB and MC irons along with the SpeedBlade , RocketBladez Tour and 2012 Tour Preferred MC irons .

Tour Preferred MC irons: $999

The Tour Preferred MC irons are smaller than the company’s CB irons. Speed Pockets were added to the 3 through 7 irons, where most golfers could use more distance and forgiveness, while the 8 iron through PW are forged to improve feel and control. The 3 iron through 7 iron are cast from 431 stainless steel, while the short irons are forged from 1025 carbon steel.

Tour Preferred MB irons: $1099

The MB irons are fully forged from 1025 carbon steel, and are the company’s smallest-sized iron for 2014. The do not feature TaylorMade’s Speed Pocket, giving purists the traditional feel that comes from a forged muscle back iron.

Photos of TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB 3 Iron

Photos of TaylorMade’s Tour Preferred MC 7 Iron

Photos of TaylorMade’s Tour Preferred MC PW (Forged, No Slot)

2014 Tour Preferred CB compared to 2012 TaylorMade TP MC

2014 Tour Preferred CB compared to the 2013/2014 TaylorMade SpeedBlade

2014 Tour Preferred MC compared to the 2013 TaylorMade RocketBladez Tour

2014 Tour Preferred MC compared to the 2013/2014 SpeedBlade

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76 Comments

Apr 2, 2014 at 1:16 pm

I hit every forged combo set; ap2s & cb/mbs, nike, mizuno and callaway, the TM Tour Preferred had the best overall feel, best carry distance and shortest roll out. The Nike vrs forged combo was nice as well. Hit C Tapers stiff, DG X100 and KBS Tour X. All were nice, good carry but averaged 18 feet of roll out with a 7 iron. Carry was 175, stopping at 180-182. Switched to a KBS Tour Stiff and got longer carry and shorter roll out. I’ve always hit X Flex, who knew. Got the MC/MB 4-W, love them. I’m a 12 hc.

Mar 22, 2014 at 7:08 am

I am going to eat my words a little here. While I still don’t like all the TMAG garbage they go in with and the new products every five minutes, I hit these tour preferred CB irons today and they were great. Have been using Ping S57 and S56 for a while now and I’ve got to be honest, they blew them away. While we might debate the TMAG way so to speak, you can’t argue with they way their clubs perform. I will be getting a set of these as soon as I can. I preferred them to Titleist AP2’s as well.

Feb 7, 2014 at 5:34 pm

why all the tm haters? I use a lot of tm equipment and am very satisfied. currently use rac lt2 irons, rocketballz tour driver and a tm 3 wood. if you don’t like tm stuff that’s fine, go use something else. cutting down good equipment because you don’t have game seems pretty immature to me. maybe practice a little more!

Feb 20, 2014 at 2:03 am

Hello Anyone else noticed that the MB blade looks exactly the same as a Mizuno MP 37

Jan 28, 2014 at 11:53 pm

Have yet to hit, but how bout just re-releasing smoke RAC MB’s and call it a day? I’m not a TMAG hater, but they haven’t put anything out as of late that really has a place on my gotta have list. Just my .02

Mar 4, 2014 at 8:12 pm

wonder if you’re going by looks or if you’ve actually hit what TM has to offer on a monitor compared to what you currently play.

I was always a TM hater, until I actually started comparing their irons to the others…better distance, better height, better spin (in my case means less)….

Gary hacker

Aug 26, 2014 at 3:16 pm

Just look at those new callaways they’re exact rac clones

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Jan 8, 2014 at 3:46 pm

My local golf store is installing a conveyer belt for all the TM equipment. The items that don’t end up in your trunk, end up in the dumpster out back.

JAMES WILSON

Feb 1, 2014 at 9:12 pm

I was a TM hater for years until 8 months ago. I was looking at drivers to upgrade from my Ping G15. I tried all the new models except TM. I average 220-230 and really didn’t get any extra distance from the ones I tested except the Calloway X Hot which I was hitting around 225 – 235 but not enough distance to shell out $300. On my way out the door I reluctant grabbed an R1 R flex just for heck of it. First drive, 256, all others 240-260. I have hit this driver 300 plus with a slight tail wind. Ball jumps off the face and gets up in a hurry. Needless to say I am a TM believer and will be on the TM band wagon until I can be proven wrong.

Sep 29, 2014 at 10:03 pm

but I’m a bit worried about my enigslh level and I think I just coulsnt be able to follow any classes … you need to make a “french” one Amanda and I’ll be there for sure 😉

Jan 8, 2014 at 11:35 am

kinda dumb the MC isn’t all forged and command a 999 price tag. I hit the CB last night and they are pretty nice. A big upgrade from the previous CB.

Jan 7, 2014 at 6:29 am

Whoa! whoa! Whoa! TM has a new club out? Now that’s news! sarcasm intended. If they keep up at this pace, they’ll have an iron that you can hit 1000 yards.

Jan 6, 2014 at 7:07 pm

I was fortunate to be in one of our local golf stores when the Taylormade rep came in with a bag full of the new releases to promo to the sales staff. I got to hit the MCs for about 45 minutes on a flightscope. I am a 1.8 index. I can tell you the irons felt great and I did gain about 6-7 yards over my current AP2s (that I had in my trunk and got out to hit at the same time). Spin rates and flights were very consistent as well. To me, they are much better looking at address than the RB Tours and Speedblades. Improved looks, consistent flight, spin and improved distance coupled with a great feel. What’s not to like. At least to me, they are much different than the clubs they are designed to replace and not just a cosmetic change for marketing/sales. Just for the record, I am not a Taylormade guy. I’ve bagged nothing but Mizuno and Titleist for a long time other than a R7 driver that I just can’t move out of the bag. I’ve tried every new driver that has come out but none out perform the incumbent.

Feb 1, 2014 at 9:20 pm

I’m was not a TM guy either but the R1 and RB2 5 wood made me a believer. My Ping G15 driver was 220-230, R1 240-260. Ping G15 3 wood was 190-200 and I was looking for something in the 180-190 so I tried several until I came to the TM RB2. 210-220 all day long. I now use my TM 5 wood for a 3 wood and my Ping 3 wood for a 5 wood if that makes any sense.

Jan 6, 2014 at 6:28 pm

Mc set are half forged? The old line was all forged incl the cb line… Poor effort I’d say even tho tmag forging a aren’t very good anyways some people say they are ‘fake forged’ simply pressed while kzg muria etc are heavily stamped to ensure no air bubbles etc for pure feel and cinsitancy.. Kzg are where it’s at.. Good luck with yet another huge release Tm I will not be buying into it sorry…

David Smith

Jan 6, 2014 at 3:30 pm

Yawwwwwwwn. These are just hideous much like the rest of TaylorMade’s stuff. I wish they hadn’t taken this route.

Jan 6, 2014 at 1:38 pm

I’m currently gaming RBZ Tours with the stock standard KBS Tour shafts. These irons are highly under rated and very easy to hit for a semi blade. Although I love the look of the new MC’s I see no reason to switch…

Mar 16, 2014 at 9:35 pm

I agree. While prettier, I don’t see any added benefit to RBZ Tour.

Jan 6, 2014 at 9:35 am

This is just a warning about some of the Taylor made equipment.

I do not hate taylormade in any way. I use one of their drivers and one of their hybrids and have no complaints about them.

I purchases two custom built irons from taylormade to replace my long irons about five months ago and have had nothing but trouble with them. The shafts have snapped at the hosel 3 Times since buying them. Taylormade replaced the shaft the first time this happened but due to the fact that they are custom irons there was a 6 week delay to get them back. The second time they broke I asked if Taylor made would replace the shafts with a different one as I had my doubts about the standard ones, they refused. I send the clubs to be repaired again, another 6 weeks to get them back…3 weeks later the shafts broke again.

Taylor made are not responding to any emails I send them now. I guess they are to busy preparing for the release of “rocket jet blade super distance” or whatever. All in all very very poor.

Jan 6, 2014 at 8:51 am

I dont mind the new looks. But i already committed to titleist irons so i wont change up any time soon.

Jan 6, 2014 at 12:00 am

Sep 29, 2014 at 11:31 am

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gocanucksfan123

Jan 5, 2014 at 10:28 pm

CB seems awfully similar to the Speedblades. Since they’re both cast wouldn’t it make more sense to buy the Speedblades instead of the CB because of the price difference?

Jan 5, 2014 at 10:41 pm

Yes, but the CB “looks” way cooler because of its simple silver color with the red writing as opposed to the funky blue of the SpeedBlade.

Jan 5, 2014 at 11:23 pm

so basically there’s going to be about a $200 difference just because of a different colour and a 1mm thinner top line. Got it.

Jan 5, 2014 at 9:08 pm

“TaylorMade has released its long-awaited line of 2014 Tour Preferred CB, MC and MB irons, which will hit stores on Dec. 6.”

I assume you meant Jan 6?

Sep 29, 2014 at 12:35 pm

The kind of people who can aoffrd these kinds of services are already rich enough not to be seriously affected by recessions. Although people often think of theme parks as only for those who are old enough for all the attractions, there is still something for even the tiniest of thrill seekers.

Jan 2, 2014 at 6:51 am

Was looking forward to the MC’s to replace my old trustworthy irons….woulda gone straight into the bag if the whole MC set looked like the PW in the pictures. But this slot crap? No thanks, distance irons. Bye TM, hello Cobra!!

Dec 28, 2013 at 7:29 am

I know there’s loads of people excited about TMAG products when they come out and I know it’s been said before but is anyone else really bored with the rate at which TMAG releases products? They have released 7 drivers in 2013. 7! And rocket blades then speed bladez within 6-8 months give or take? Really? I will never buy a new TMAG product ever again. Wait 6 mths and you’ll get it for half price (or less). Callaway’s going the same way with their hard goods too. I’m going Ping and Titleist all the way now. Only OEM’s that make products with integrity and longenvity.

Dec 29, 2013 at 3:59 pm

Ahh, I see… You want less choice in the marketplace vs more. And you’d prefer to see less innovation, or rather you want to wait till you see it everyone else’s bag for five years first. That makes sense.

Seriously, folks… what negative difference does it make to anyone if Cally and TMag release many products really fast? You don’t have to buy them. A fast product release schedule with planned obsolescence means rapid regular price drops for the savvy shopper! Don’t weep over the depreciation of a $399 driver, rejoice that you will be able to buy that driver for $175 in short order (if not immediately)!

All this carping of the plethora of TMag offerings comes down to one thing — Buyer’s Regret. This is different than Buyer’s Remorse, which is the fear you bought something bad. Buyer’s Regret is the fear you DIDN’T buy the best available option. Stop worrying about it and just find something that is good for your game.

I laud TMag for offering so many types of clearly differentiated irons from pure forged blades to super game improvements. Odds are I’ll find something that fits me.

Dec 29, 2013 at 7:34 pm

Very well said. I can’t wait for TMaG to come out with another TP set so I can get the new MC for 1/4 of the price.

Jan 5, 2014 at 9:48 pm

What if you owned the golf shop at a golf course? Every time you sell a new TM driver in 2-3 months there is a new one. Now you just sold your customer that the one he bought is the newest, latest and greatest, and then they drop a “better”, “longer”, and “more forgiving” driver. Everything you sold to that customer is out of the window. He thinks you sold him a driver that’s not what you said and you loose a customer for good. Just a thought!!! Seriously will consider not keeping TM in the golf shop for this very reason.

Jan 5, 2014 at 10:43 pm

“you loose a customer for good. ”

You don’t know golf addicts very well

Jan 6, 2014 at 8:36 am

Or spelling.

Dino from Australia

Jun 4, 2014 at 6:13 am

Jan 28, 2014 at 1:50 am

IF you owned a golf shop you would be on your knees thanking TaylorMade for helping improve your bottom line so much. They move the most product, they have the best range of choices for all types of players, and the new MC irons are sick! Ask Segio after Qatar…

ForgedIronsRBest

Jan 6, 2014 at 5:47 pm

Sadly, even when they finally cough up a clean, satin finished 100% forged iron set, they’re STILL offset yet say “Tour Preferred” ?? With the massive plethora of options out there, one would think TM would have the decency of at least releasing a forged i-set with 0 offset. There are players using Onset for God’s sake (I’m not one of them but they’re out there). If they’re going to step up to the attempted magic of yesteryear when some of their now decade-old RAC forged sets were pure magic, why not step it up all the way?? To weed through all the game improvement, half-forged, half-cast, progressive, injected, foam filled, this’s & that’s iron sets just to cough up 1 forged set that still isn’t really set up like Titleist or even Nike does/did with their MBs is difficult to fathom. TM should stick to the dozens of new released drivers they crank out every year & just about give up on irons all together if this is as good as it’s gonna get. Bottom line: even their “elite” products like these MBs are really more elite in price than in utmost performance compared to their competitors. With the amount of club options they offer, that’s just not good enough. :/

Feb 4, 2014 at 1:18 pm

What is an example of an onset iron. Ive been looking for years…

Jan 7, 2014 at 7:45 am

Where did you get your psych degree from? You got me in one bud. I’m going to regret it my whole life, buying that TMAG driver too soon. What am I to do?

Do you really believe TMAG when they said it took them years to perfect the first speed pocket and that they reinvented it in 6 months to release a second iron in quick succession that was so much better. Man, you’ll believe anything.

Have you noticed how TMAG haven’t released a new wedge in years. They know as well as everyone else that there’s no buzz in wedges (except when you tak about vokeys) so that means there’s no money.

TMAG don’t give a rat’s about innovation or technology. They are only interested in the $$$$$ and no one can disagree with that. Innovation and technology are only buzz words to them.

You might think I hate TMAG. I don’t. I often game a couple of their clubs from the past (R11 metal’s mostly). I just think it’s amazing (and boring) that they keep pushing out all these products and say each one is so much better then the last.

They must sit back and laugh that the golf community swallows their rubbish. I know I would if I were them.

Geoffrey Alter

Jan 7, 2014 at 9:20 pm

Rich, you are dead on. Unless we are pros, we won’t be able to discern the difference between the variances of mid year technology advances. Mostly, of we would all take the money from buying new clubs and out it into learning how to flush it, we would all be on the right oath. MArketing, consuming… Lather, rinse, repeat.

Jan 7, 2014 at 7:59 pm

And if you wait 6 months you will get a screaming deal. Odds are technology won’t change so much that you will be able to tell. Unless you are a plus 2 or 3 like everyone else on WRX. They don’t let people post on this site unless someone is that good, do they?

Sep 29, 2014 at 10:55 am

There are some interesting cut-off dates in this alctire but I don? know if I see all of them center to heart. There may be some validity but I will take maintain opinion until I look into it further. Good alctire , thanks and we would like more! Added to FeedBurner as well

Jan 29, 2014 at 12:10 am

How is it that “the others” can make an iron that holds its value, and satisfy its player for two years, not two months. You can take all the offerings from this company you want every couple of months, bottom line, your a sucker if you buy into their inferior product, and will never be satisfied, therefore you continue to replace with their “next best”. Have fun! At least their half off:)

Would anyone play these irons over Titleist, Ping, Mizuno? Majority who cares about a great product will say NO.

Jan 29, 2014 at 12:20 am

Keep playing inferior equipment and typing novels to support a gimmick we have seen through for years that you have yet to see, or play real gear.

May 14, 2014 at 11:33 pm

You must get smoked on the course regularly by someone who plays TM gear, why else would you care so much for a product you don’t care for? Just go buy some TM gear, old stuff if it makes feel any better about it, and get it over with. I’m sure everyone is tired of your whining. Just do it! (Ha ha)

Feb 1, 2014 at 9:28 pm

You nailed it. I was a TM hater but now own their R1 and RB2 five wood. I hit both 30 to 40 yards longer than my Ping G15 driver and 5 wood. Like you said, don’t have to buy them as there are plenty of substandard clubs in the market.

Feb 1, 2014 at 9:33 pm

Jan 5, 2014 at 10:29 pm

I have to agree with Rich here… BUT we being the consumers are the ones that are making the choice to buy the product… I think the worst is when you are really looking for that new club and settle on it.. and then 1 month later, another one comes out and you watch your “new” club drop $100 in price.. that’s what hurts the most.. TMAG is always saying X yards longer on everything they sell.. that’s their marketing strategy and it draws a lot of people to the product. I know Im looking at the SLDR stuff now, in the back of my mind I’m thinking wait another 2 months cause you know TMAG already has SLDR 2 TP ABCXYZ on the production line waiting for us…

Jan 6, 2014 at 12:25 pm

I think that you must get the equipment that will improve your game. I had the R11 and hit a Sunday best 290 yd drive from time to time on kikuyu fairways. I had been battling with high spin rates, so when I heard about the low-spinning SLDR I got fitted for one. The consequence was low bullet drives averaging +290. When I really crank one, I easily reach 350. In the same vein I changed my previous face-balanced putter to a Yes! Pippi-12 and am now averaging under 30 putts per round.

May 14, 2014 at 11:48 pm

I’ve got news for you Chris, that new club didn’t drop $100 when the new stuff came out. It dropped $100 the second you hit a ball with it, they all do, because it became a used club.

Brady Wilson

Jan 5, 2014 at 11:58 pm

yeah, products with integrity and longevity that don’t perform as well. Enjoy!

Jan 6, 2014 at 7:55 am

I wonder how many people got sucked into the RBZ being “17 yards longer” I play all TMAG stuff and I admit it.. I like the stuff, but the marketing hype is kind of ridiculous… the average guy on the street gets sucked into a lot of it.. and the big brand stores are gonna push it like crazy!!!!!! I wish I owned a golf shop so I could retire!!!

Jan 6, 2014 at 11:47 am

They perform only as well as the hands that hold them.

Jan 7, 2014 at 7:31 am

According to TMAG anyway. Guess they sucked you in with their marketing rubbish.

Sep 29, 2014 at 8:42 pm

My husband watned this club and it was a much better deal here than on other sites or at the sporting good stores in our area. He loves it and was really pleased. We also got a deal for a free golf magazine.

Dec 27, 2013 at 9:40 pm

I have had them for two weeks and I can tell you that they feel as soft as butter. Even the long irons feel much softer than the RBladez tour. I have the MCs and if you are looking for height in your mid-long irons you may want to consider the CB model as the MCs launch it pretty low.

Jeffrey Trigger

Dec 26, 2013 at 3:20 pm

These are the best looking TaylorMade irons in quite some time. I’m glad they finally toned down all the weird colors (seriously, yellow, on an iron?), funky gimmicks, and just made a solid iron. Those CB’s look like a great set, it looks like a mid handicapper who is solid with irons could play those. I’m hoping to blend the CB’s in the slotted irons with MC’s in the short, you know, in my fantasy world in which I can actually afford a set of tour irons.

Dec 27, 2013 at 2:29 am

Shame that they feel like sh_t in the mid to long irons with the slot.

Dec 27, 2013 at 12:17 pm

How do you know that? Did you hit then? I bet you didnt

Dec 27, 2013 at 5:11 pm

I could give a rats butt about feel. I care about score.

Jan 5, 2014 at 10:45 pm

You will care when you can’t feel whether you hit it good or not and can’t figure out what the club head is actually doing, not giving you enough feedback to be able to control the next time you hit it because you don’t really know if it’s going to do what you want it to do because you can’t feel the hit

Jan 8, 2014 at 6:00 pm

I play 17-4 steel irons now, and have never had a problem identifying where I hit the ball. I’ve played golf for 26 of my 34 years playing everything from a Persimmon Whale, Mizuno MP-14, to the RBZ irons I’m playing now. I’ve never had a problem identifying a good shot from a bad shot, ever.

Jan 5, 2014 at 11:10 pm

I’ve hit the long irons…they are butter! Besides who needs feel in those irons anyway!

Jan 20, 2014 at 3:57 pm

Well, I’m an idiot, and spent a lot of money. I put the CB 4 through AW in my bag. The A wedge is absolutely beautiful, and I can’t believe doesn’t have a complete wedge set. The irons are ridiculously long, unbelievably forgiving for their size, and unlike some game improvement irons, really consistent gaps between clubs. Today was the first time I’ve played in 2014, and I broke 40, with steady winds and cold temperatures. I absolutely can’t wait for better golf weather to see what these irons can do!

Dec 26, 2013 at 1:44 pm

I really appreciate the comparison photos because I couldn’t see the subtle differences between the Speedblades and the CB’s, I thought it was purely badging. Now I can. CB’s have ever so slightly less offset. This tells me that I should stay with my SB’s because I need that extra offset and any other changes or advantages would probably be minimal.

Dec 28, 2013 at 2:33 pm

When are they going to be released to consumers ?

Jan 6, 2014 at 12:01 am

speedblades are out, Tour Preferred irons drop this week.

Markymark032884

Dec 26, 2013 at 12:25 pm

Why do the comparison shots show the old MC vs. the new CB and last years RBZ tour vs. the new MC….. Why no pics of the old MC vs. the new MC?

Dec 26, 2013 at 12:29 pm

Not complaining its cool to see the comparison pics.. just would have been even cooler to see the (old MC vs. the new MC)…. and the (RBZ tours VS the new CB’s)

WarrenPeace

Jan 1, 2014 at 2:38 pm

Because the old MC is better and more reliable distance wise. The higher lofted irons without slot look ok- sort of a Mizuno remake but the older MC/MBs feels like butter all the way through the set. Combine the old head design with the right shaft and you have a great iron.

Shawn Smith

Dec 26, 2013 at 11:20 am

So these are just speedblade tours then? Was thinking of getting the MC’s but the wife bought me a set of mizuno 825 pros for christmas to replace my old burners. The wife just might have saved me from myself…

Dec 26, 2013 at 2:10 pm

She’s a keeper 😉

Dec 27, 2013 at 2:30 am

Dec 27, 2013 at 6:25 am

Thanks for the affirmation. 🙂

Dec 27, 2013 at 12:19 pm

These are way harder to hit then the speed blades, the only thing that is the same is te slot.

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Why Rory McIlroy will likely use the new TaylorMade BRNR Mini Driver Copper at the RBC Heritage

Rory McIlroy spotted testing a new TaylorMade “PROTO” 4-iron at the 2024 Valero Texas Open

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Although we spotted Rory McIlroy testing the new TaylorMade BRNR Mini Driver Copper last week during practice rounds at the Masters, he ultimately didn’t decide to use the club in competition.

It seems that will change this week at the 2024 RBC Heritage, played at the short-and-tight Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head.

When asked on Wednesday following his morning Pro-Am if he’d be using the new, nostalgic BRNR Copper this week, McIlroy said, “I think so.”

“I like it,” McIlroy told GolfWRX.com on Tuesday regarding the BRNR. “This would be a good week for it.”

View this post on Instagram A post shared by GolfWRX (@golfwrx)

According to Adrian Rietveld, the Senior Manager of Tour at TaylorMade, the BRNR Mini Driver can help McIlroy position himself properly off the tee at the tight layout.

Here’s what Rietveld told GolfWRX.com on Wednesday:

“For someone like Rory, who’s that long at the top end of the bag, and then you put him on a course like Harbour Town, it’s tough off the tee. It’s tight into the greens, and you have to put yourself in position off the tee to have a shot into the green. It kind of reminds me of Valderrama in Spain, where you can be in the fairway and have no shot into the green.

“I’m caddying for Tommy [Fleetwood] this week, so I was walking the course last night and looking at a few things. There’s just such a small margin for error. You can be standing in the fairway at 300 yards and have a shot, but at 320 you don’t. So if you don’t hit a perfect shot, you could be stuck behind a tree. And then if you’re back at 280, it might be a really tough shot into the small greens.

“So for Rory [with the BRNR], it’s a nice course-specific golf club for him. He’s got both shots with it; he can move it right-to-left or left-to-right. And the main thing about this club has been the accuracy and the dispersion with it. I mean, it’s been amazing for Tommy.

“This was the first event Tommy used a BRNR last year, and I remember talking to him about it, and he said he couldn’t wait to play it at Augusta next year. And he just never took it out of the bag because he’s so comfortable with it, and hitting it off the deck.

“So you look at Rory, and you want to have the tools working to your advantage out here, and the driver could hand-cuff him a bit with all of the shots you’d have to manufacture.”

So, although McIlroy might not be making a permanent switch into the new TaylorMade BRNR Mini Driver Copper, he’s likely to switch into it this week.

His version is lofted at 13.5 degrees, and equipped with a Fujikura Ventus Black 7X shaft.

See more photos of Rory testing the BRNR Mini here

Spotted: TaylorMade P-UDI driving iron

It seems like the RBC Heritage is full of new gear to be spotted, and you can add TaylorMade’s P-UDI utility irons to that list.

We spotted a 17-degree P-UDI 2-iron in Nick Dunlap’s bag yesterday, and now have some photos of both the 3- and 4-irons. Nick has his P-UDI 2-iron setup with a Project X HZRDUS Black 4th Gen 105g TX shaft.

From what we can tell, this new P-UDI utility iron looks to have some of the usual TaylorMade technology as we can see the Speed Slot on the sole of the club for additional face flexibility. A toe screw is usually used to close off the hollow body design that will probably be filled with a version of TaylorMade’s Speed Foam that is present in the current iron lineup. This hollow body, foam-filled design should offer additional ball speed, soft feel, and sound, as well as an optimized CG for ball flight.

“Forged” is etched into the hosel, so we can assume that either the face, body, or both are forged for a soft and responsive feel. The club looks good from behind and at address, where we can see just a little offset and a topline that I would consider medium thickness. We don’t have the full details on what is under the hood or how many loft options will be available yet.

TaylorMade P-UDI 3-iron – 20°

TaylorMade P-UDI 4-iron – 22°

Check out the rest of our photos from the 2024 RBC Heritage

Whats in the Bag

Collin morikawa witb 2024 (april).

Collin Morikawa what’s in the bag accurate as of the RBC Heritage. More photos from the event here.

Driver: TaylorMade Qi10 LS (9 degrees) Shaft: Mitsubishi Diamana D+ Limited 60 TX (45 inches)

3-wood: TaylorMade Qi10 (13.5 degrees) Shaft: Mitsubishi Diamana D+ Limited 80 TX

Check out more in-hand photos Collin Morikawa’s clubs here.

5-wood: TaylorMade Qi10 (18 degrees) Shaft: Mitsubishi Diamana D+ Limited 80 TX

Irons: TaylorMade P770 (4), P7MC (5-6), P730 (7-PW) Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue Mid 115 X100 (4-6), True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 (7-PW)

Wedges: TaylorMade MG4 (50-SB09, 56-LB08), TaylorMade MG4 TW (60-TW11) Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400

Putter: TaylorMade TP Soto Grip: SuperStroke Zenergy Tour 2.0

Grips: Golf Pride Z-Grip Cord

Ball: TaylorMade TP5x

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Spotted: Bettinardi irons at the Arnold Palmer Invitational

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Our Review of the 2014 TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons: A Little Forgiveness in a Fine Set of Player’s Irons

(This TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB review was added on 29 May 2014)

Launched in January 2014, the TaylorMade CB irons are reputed to be the most forgiving and player-friendly of the company’s latest “Tour Preferred” line of irons. The other two recently released TP sets are the Tour Preferred MB and the TaylorMade Tour Preferred MC irons. We review the latter on a separate page of this site, so please take a look if you’re also interested in those particular clubs.

According to the company itself, TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons represent "The Ultimate Union of Speed and Precision." Like their name suggests, these clubs are designed and built for professional and accomplished amateur golfers. Several of the TP models TaylorMade has created over the years have been used by touring professionals because of their excellent performance, but their looks, feel and sound didn’t hurt either. Tour Preferred irons have always combined attractive but functional designs with TaylorMade’s innovative technologies and advanced manufacturing techniques and materials. Like the Tour Preferred MC irons, the Tour Preferred MB irons and their predecessors in the Tour Preferred series, TaylorMade CB irons provide the performance characteristics that better players demand and the type of appearance that they want. At address, the CB irons have the clean look of player’s irons, but they’re actually full-fledged cavity backs for the type of added forgiveness that you don’t often see in player’s clubs. The topline is thin at address. The length of the heads gets progressively shorter as you move from the long irons to the short irons and pitching wedge (in other words, the long irons have longer heads than the shorter clubs). " Micro-slots " in the "Speed Pocket™" built into the 3- through 7-irons make it easier to hit longer shots by promoting faster ball speeds and higher ball launches. Its function is to make the face more flexible and enable it to bend more at impact (especially for shots hit low on the face), thereby boosting ball speeds even on miss-hit shots. By the way, they might call it a Speed Pocket™, but it looks more like a slot to me. The compact heads of the shorter irons are minimally offset, while the heads of the longer TaylorMade CB irons are slightly larger and progressively offset (the longer the iron, the more the offset) to promote club head stability and better ball-striking. The TP CB irons have a little more offset than TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB irons, but not as much as many game-improvement clubs, including the TaylorMade RocketBladez irons. The extra forgiveness built into TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons means that in some ways, they perform like game-improvement clubs. Don’t be misled, though, because these are player’s irons through and through. For example, the company says that including the Speed Pocket™ gives the TaylorMade CB irons a bigger sweet spot and promotes longer shots and better distance control when impact occurs on a larger portion of the hitting area. Even so, the sweet spots of the TaylorMade CB irons aren’t as large as they are in most game-improvement sets. You need to strike the ball consistently and precisely to use these irons well. Length, distance control, accuracy and at least some amount of forgiveness are all important characteristics to have in your irons. But so are feel and feedback. TaylorMade CB irons are designed to dampen vibrations in three different ways: a badge on the back of the face absorbs impact shocks; a vibration-dampening material is positioned in the bottom of the back cavity; and a vibration-dampening polymer is used to cover the Speed Pocket™. Combined, these three design features allow the clubs to deliver a solid feel at impact and reduce the overly harsh vibrations you can get on miss-hits, but still provide enough feedback to help you improve your swing. The standard configuration of a set of TaylorMade CB irons consists of a 3-iron through the pitching wedge. KBS Tour steel shafts come standard. The heads feature an attractive nickel-chrome, polished satin finish.

TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB: The Bottom Line

These clubs have some built-in features that provide forgiveness, but even so they’re meant to be played by professionals and amateurs with fairly low handicaps. By no means are they game-improvement irons, despite being cavity-backs. The sweet spots are fairly small. In short, TaylorMade CB irons are designed for players who strike the ball consistently and precisely. Yes, they can be strong performers, but only if you have the skills to play them. If you do, you might really love them.

From TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB to other TaylorMade irons .

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Taylormade tour preferred cb review –.

The Taylormade Tour Preferred CB irons have long been a favorite among golfers looking for a perfect blend of distance, forgiveness, and control. With the latest iteration of this popular club, Taylormade has taken their design to the next level, promising even better performance and feel for players of all skill levels. These irons are specifically designed for better ball-strikers who demand the ultimate in workability and control, making them a top choice for professionals and low-handicap players alike.

The Tour Preferred CB irons feature a progressive design that ensures each club in the set offers the optimal blend of forgiveness, distance, and precision. The cavity back design provides added forgiveness on off-center hits, while the muscle cavity provides the feel and control better players crave. Additionally, the thin clubface and strategically placed weighting allow for maximum distance and workability, giving golfers the confidence to attack pins from any lie. Whether you are looking to shape shots around the course or hit straight and true, the Taylormade Tour Preferred CB irons deliver the performance you need to take your game to the next level.

The Taylormade Tour Preferred CB irons are designed for better players who demand precision and control in their iron shots. The compact cavity back design provides forgiveness on off-center hits while still delivering workability and shot shaping capabilities. The progressive offset design helps players control trajectory and ball flight, while the advanced perimeter weighting maximizes distance and accuracy.

These irons are ideal for low to mid-handicap golfers who prefer a more traditional look and feel in their irons. The Tour Preferred CB irons are versatile enough for players to use in a variety of situations on the golf course, whether they are hitting a long iron into a par 3 or shaping a shot around a tree.

The Taylormade Tour Preferred CB irons feature a classic muscle-back design with a clean and compact head shape. The thin topline and minimal offset give the irons a sleek and traditional look at address, while the cavity back design provides forgiveness and a sweet spot that extends across the face. The satin finish adds a touch of elegance to the overall design of these irons.

Build Quality

The Tour Preferred CB irons are built with premium materials and precision engineering to ensure consistent performance and durability. The high-strength carbon steel construction provides a soft and responsive feel at impact, while the precision-milled grooves help increase spin and control on approach shots. Overall, these irons are designed to withstand the rigors of competitive play and deliver exceptional performance round after round.

Primary Features

Some key features of the Taylormade Tour Preferred CB irons include the progressive offset design for improved control, advanced perimeter weighting for enhanced forgiveness, and precision-milled grooves for increased spin. The compact cavity back design also provides a balance of forgiveness and workability, making these irons suitable for a wide range of players. Additionally, the satin finish and classic muscle-back design give these irons a premium look and feel that will appeal to discerning golfers.

TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Review

Overview of taylormade tour preferred cb irons.

The TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons are known for their exceptional feel and precision. Designed for skilled players who demand performance and control, these irons are engineered with advanced technology to enhance playability on the course. From the compact head shape to the forged construction, every aspect of these irons is crafted for optimal performance.

Factors to Consider

When evaluating similar products, there are several factors to consider to ensure you are getting the best value for your money. One important factor to look at is the design of the irons. Consider the head shape, weight distribution, and overall feel of the club to determine if it matches your playing style and preferences.

Another crucial factor to consider is the construction of the irons. Look for materials that provide a good balance of durability and performance, such as forged carbon steel or stainless steel. Additionally, pay attention to the technology incorporated into the irons, such as perimeter weighting or speed pocket technology, which can enhance forgiveness and distance.

Lastly, consider the shaft options available for the irons. The right shaft can greatly impact your performance on the course, so make sure to choose one that matches your swing speed and ball flight preferences. Whether you prefer a graphite or steel shaft, selecting the right option can make a significant difference in your game.

Making an Informed Purchase Decision

To make an informed purchase decision, it is essential to do your research and test out the irons before making a final decision. Take the time to visit a golf store and try out different irons to see which ones feel the most comfortable and provide the best performance for your game.

Additionally, read reviews and testimonials from other golfers who have used the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons or similar products. Their insights and experiences can offer valuable information to help you make the right decision for your game.

Lastly, consider your budget and overall golfing goals when making a purchase decision. While it can be tempting to opt for the latest and greatest equipment, it is important to choose irons that align with your skill level and playing style to get the most out of your purchase.

By paying attention to these factors and taking the time to do your research, you can make a well-informed purchase decision when choosing the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons or similar products. With the right equipment in hand, you can elevate your game and enjoy improved performance on the course.

How to Find the Right TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Review on Amazon

When looking for the right TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB review on Amazon, here are some steps you can follow:

Step 1: Search for TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB

Go to the Amazon website and search for “TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB” in the search bar. This will bring up a list of all products related to the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB, including reviews.

Step 2: Filter the Reviews

Once you have found the product page for TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB, scroll down to the reviews section. You can filter reviews based on criteria such as most helpful, most recent, or star rating. This will help you narrow down your search to find the most relevant reviews.

Step 3: Read Multiple Reviews

It’s important to read multiple reviews to get a well-rounded understanding of the product. Look for reviews that provide detailed information about the performance, durability, and overall quality of the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB.

Step 4: Look for Verified Purchase Reviews

Verified purchase reviews are from customers who have actually bought the product. These reviews are generally more trustworthy as they come from real users of the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB.

Step 5: Consider the Overall Rating

Finally, consider the overall rating of the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB. While individual reviews are important, the overall rating can give you a quick overview of customer satisfaction with the product.

Common Issues with TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Reviews

Some common issues related to TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB reviews include discrepancies in product performance, durability, or customer service experiences. It’s important to read multiple reviews and consider the overall rating to get a balanced view of the product.

### Are the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons suitable for high handicappers?

No, the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons are designed for low to mid handicap players. They offer more workability and control, which may be more challenging for high handicappers to use effectively.

### What type of player would benefit most from using the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons?

Mid to low handicap players who prioritize feel and control in their iron play would benefit the most from using the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons. These players have the skill and ability to manipulate the ball flight and trajectory to maximize performance with these irons.

### Does the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons come with a warranty?

Yes, TaylorMade offers a limited warranty on their Tour Preferred CB irons. They stand behind the quality and performance of their products, so you can have peace of mind when purchasing these irons.

### Can I customize the shafts or grips on the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons?

Yes, TaylorMade offers customization options for shafts and grips on their Tour Preferred CB irons. You can work with a club fitter or retailer to choose the best shaft and grip options for your individual swing characteristics and preferences.

In conclusion, the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons are a top choice for golfers looking for a high-performing set of clubs that offer both forgiveness and distance control. With their sleek design, advanced technology, and consistent ball flight, these irons are sure to take your game to the next level. Whether you are a low-handicap player or a beginner, the Tour Preferred CB irons provide the perfect combination of power and precision on the course. Upgrade your game today with the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons and experience the performance benefits for yourself.

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TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Review

By OzzDOA June 15, 2011 in Equipment

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Created 12 yr
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OzzDOA 5 posts

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Jun 15 2011

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Mar 23 2012

Your review is of the 6-iron?? Just wondering.

Hit the 3, 4, 6 and PW with the stock shaft option from full demo set as I wanted to know what set makeup I needed to order. I wanted to make sure what I ordered fit within yardages I get with my hybrids and wedges. The launch, spin, and flight feedback above was based on just the 6 iron with the shaft option settled upon after the fitting process.

jdlivestrong

I'm curious to know if you tried the MC's at all...I've been interested in a CB/MC or straight MC set.

Wanted to but the fitter didn't have the MC heads.

Ok - thanks for letting me know. I'll have to try to find a place locally that has some to hit!

JackpotJohnny

Why can't they be satin like the MC's and MB's???

Well my Tour Preferred CBs arrived yesterday and I went out to my practice area to hit them. The more I swing these things the happier I am with the choice to get fitted then order the custom set. Throughout the set (4-PW) these feel great all through the swing and just awesome at impact. Impact feel is soft and accompanied by a positive "whack" sound. Even on misses out toward the toe the feel remains soft unlike the harsh twang you get with a lot of other forged irons when you miss the sweet spot. Really looking forward to playing these on the weekend.

TheMoneyShot

I'm jockeying between these and the Ping Ansers. Decisions decisions...

I'm very close to ordering a set of these irons. Looking at 4-AW with R300 and 1 degree flat. Everything else standard. Will likely place the order today.

Driver: Callaway Epic Flash 10.5 w/ Project X Evenflow Green 55 R shaft Fairway woods: Callaway Epic Flash 5 and 7 wood Hybrids: Callaway Big Bertha 4i and 5i Irons: Srixon ZX5 6-AW, Wedges: Cleveland RTX Zipcore 54 and 58 degree Putter: mySpider X

I love mine too, i havea combo set of CB/MC's and i am so happy with them. The feel is wonderful and so is the trajectory. would have liked to all be satin but i live with that issue.

TM SIM2 Max 10.5 UST V 2 TM SIM Max 15 UST V2 66g TM Stealth HL 17 Aldila RIP Alpha 6 TM Stealth UDI 19 UST V2 TM Stealth UDI 23 UST v2 TM P790 6-PW Nippon Modus 3 105 TM MG 3 Black 50 Nippon Modus Tour WV115 TM MG Hi-Toe 3 RAW Wedge 54 Nippon Pro WV115 TM MG Hi-Toe 3 RAW Wedge 58 Nippon Pro Modus 105 T TM TP Hydro Blast Bandon 3

These irons are humongous!! Seriously. They make my Diablo Forged look like blades. I'd love to game them, but they are just too long and big.

Just placed an order for a set of 4-AW CB's. Hope they get here soon.

Want to follow up with a review after playing a round and range time. First thing I will comment on is the irons are forgiving. On the range and on the course fat shots, and I mean digging down to China fat, only came up maybe 15 yards short. During the round all I can says is these irons just feel right. I hit 8 greens today and the ones that were missed were only misses by a couple of yards. Again, the more I swing these the more I like them. The only adjustment I had to make is to move my ball position a forward a little. After this adjustment I was hitting iron shots that I wouldn't have attempted before. Hit a 198 yard 4 iron to 10 feet. Feel, sound and performance were all excellent. Iron play today was almost effortless, allowing me to focus on the shot I wanted to hit instead of just putting a good swing on the ball. 100% thrilled with the TaylorMade Tour Preferred CBs!

My brother went from X-18 pro series to these and has not looked back. The ease of these irons is unreal and the long irons are super forgiving. Very good set here for sure.

New post for me but I wanted to give Kudo's to TM. Last year I bought the R9's and loved them. This year I started to have problems with the heads getting loose I mean all the time.I starting watching my heads more than I was paying attention to the game. The store I buy all my equipment from was great they call TM and guess what a NEW replacement set of CB's for the troubles..Thanks to Lenny's Golf shop and TM for the great customer service. Hit'em straight

4 weeks later...

Tyler Harris

[quote name='sheppy335' timestamp='1308933323' post='3332701'] I love mine too, i havea combo set of CB/MC's and i am so happy with them. The feel is wonderful and so is the trajectory. would have liked to all be satin but i live with that issue. [/quote] You could have the chrome sanded off couldn't you? I've seen some people on the forum do it with stixons and mizunos

Taylormade M1 460 2016 10.5* Mitsubishi Diamana Kai'Li 70s Taylormade M1 2017 15* Miyazaki Kasuma Blue 70s Taylormade M2 Tour 3 Iron Mitsubishi Diamana S+ Blue 72x Ping iBlades 4-PW DG X100 Callaway Mack Daddy Milled 52*, 58* DG S400 Callaway X-Series Jaws 64* DG S400 Nike Method B2-05 36.5"

I'm surprised anything could beat out the Idea Pros for a "players iron" what a great under rated club. Glad you like your clubs, sometimes you just need a change...

2 weeks later...

I've been deciding between teh CB's and the Razr X Tours...help

Ping G400 LST 8.5* Fujikura XLR8 TaylorMade M5 15* Oban Osawa Titleist TS2 Hybrid 19* Fujikura Atmos Titleist 816H1 23.5 Speeder HB 8.8 Callaway Apex 19 Elevate Tour Callaway Vokey 54 58 KBS Tour V TaylorMade Spider X

Just upgraded my R7 TP irons to these sexy things and I was really shocked at the feel and workability of the CB's. I play the DGS300 and the way the club feels at impact is amazing. Way better than the old R7's and very effortless. You don't even feel the ball at impact and mishits aren't as much of a problem as I would have thought. My only other experience in a "players club" were my old 990b's from ~2001. I'm extremely biased and have a full 14-club TM bag but I think I'd be hard-pressed to find a better set of sticks.

7 months later...

Went from MX900's to G5's and got index down to 4 so wanted to keep most of forgiveness but less of a shovel and TM CB's have been perfect for me. Plenty forgiving with med sole and med offset with clean simple look. Couldn't be happier!

PING G25 Driver PING G25 3W Hyb 20 PING i25 4-GW PING Tour S Rustic 55, 60 PING Ketsch Srixon XV

[quote name='OzzDOA' timestamp='1308145252' post='3308974'] [indent]Was fitted into these last weekend. I like the results so much that I ordered a set and wanted to share my thoughts. Keep in mind this is based purely on my fitting session and I have not yet played the irons on course. I am currently a 6.7 handicap, trending up due to my iron woes, so I decided it was time to get fit into something that works for me once and for all. In the past two seasons I have played Adams Idea A4's and Adams Idea Pros. The A4's worked better for me but I was too tempted to switch to a more "player's" type iron. Anywhoo on to the Tour Preferred CB's: Look: A little chunkier than a full-on player's iron, but nowhere near as chunky as some of the shovels out now. The sole and topline are very close to the Adams A4's that I played for a good while. Offset is only really noticable in the longer irons, other than that my eye can't see 1mm here or there at address. The over-all lines are clean and the cavity insert is understated. The weight screw actually works well with the insert to produce an attractive looking club. Feel/Sound: Weighting of the club is very nice. Balanced and not too heavy or too light. Swings nicely with good feel for where the head and face is. On solid contact the forged face produces a nice soft feel through the ball accompanied by a nice "whack" sound. On mis-hits the feel is not the harsh "twang" you get with most player's irons. You get good feedback but without the harshness, also the "whack" is more muted. Performance: For me in combination with the hard stepped DG R300's these produced a nice mid-level launch. Spin was good, in the 5500 RPM range with the 6 iron and a tour level ball. Over-all flight was great. No ballooning and the descent was nice and controlled providing good carry and predictable roll-out. I felt like I could really juice these without fear of planting the club into the ground or producing some sort of major mis-hit. The more I hit them the more confident I got and was very comfortable manipulating the ball flight. I went into the fitting expecting to come out with Mizuno JPX 800Pros but was more than happy to put my order in for these. Just can't wait until they arrive and game these gems. I will follow up when they arrive with my on course thoughts.[/indent] [/quote] i had them for a bit....the problem with so cal is the fairways are so friggen hard that any of those type o clubs for me just bounce........i need a thin, low bounce knifey sole with my swing........same with jpx pros though mizzy has better feel and a better sole than taylor mades cb imo..............i hear the fairways are plush back east so i could get away with anything but yeah big soles dont jive.........idk if anyone else has this issue i think the look at address goes to the taylor made though.............jpx pro is fugly

I picked up a set of these recently at a very good price and absolutely love them. The strange thing is I hit the long irons much better than my burner 2.0s. They're plenty forgiving and when you hit them off the sweet spot, the feel is amazing. For me the best thing about them is the distance control. I was flying the 2.0s too often which was costing me strokes. Plus they look a helluva lot better. Great looking irons.

Titleist 913 D2 10.5* Diamana S+ Bridgestone J40 4W 16* Project X 6.0 Bridgestone J40 3H 21* Project X 6.0 Mizuno MP 53 4-PW XP S300 Mizuno T4 52* and 58* S300 Odyssey ProType Black 2 ball

Yeah man I picked up a set of these really cheap at Joe and Leighs here in Mass.Got to agree about their forgiveness I thought since they are forged i was gonna pay on off center hits.I havent paid too bad at all 5-7 yd diff. from a real good strike u know.I luv,s me some cb,s.

www.taylormadepreowned.com www.globalgolf.com Go to Ebay. At the bottom of the page click on Stores. Fill in the blank with Golf Habit. Golf Habit closes out all Taylormade products.

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TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review

Published: 04 February 2014 Last updated: 26 November 2015

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RRP £749.00

What we say...

This cavity-back cast iron is aimed at the better player who wants distance in a relatively compact head. It features the Speed Pocket in the 3-7 irons, boosting ball speed and forgiveness where golfers need it most. The set is progressive, so the mid and long irons are larger with progressively more offset while the short irons are more compact with less offset.

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TaylorMade Tour Preferred Irons

Taylormade tour preferred irons .

TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB 3-PW Iron Set The TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Iron Set is the latest and greatest from one of the top names in golf. This Tour-preferred set has a cavity back for soft, responsive feel and consistency and allows forgiveness on off-center hits. Additional Features: Shaft: True Temper Dynalite Golf XP Set Composition: 3-Pitching Wedge

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This article is truly amazing! I am very impressed with the depth of insight presented and the clear and easy-to-understand writing style. The content of the article is very relevant and informative, providing a deeper understanding of the topic discussed. In addition, the analysis presented is also very profound and provides a different perspective. Thanks to the writer for the effort and dedication in presenting high-quality articles like this. I am looking forward to reading more articles! Read more on: Arta4d

Wonderful Article! tstoto tstoto tstoto tstoto

The TaylorMade Tour Preferred irons are a solid choice for skilled golfers seeking precision, workability, and a classic look. If you have a lower handicap and prioritize control over forgiveness, the Tour Preferred irons could be a suitable option. As with any golf equipment, it's recommended to try the clubs or get professionally fitted to ensure they match your individual swing characteristics and preferences. by tstoto

No weaknesses. All very good.

i no lika thes clubs and bring back too many i get confuse

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I just recently purchased a set of 2009 TaylorMade tour preferred irons with TT dynamic gold s300 shafts. I went to try out some irons to replace my Snake Eyes forged cavity backs I have been playing with the past 5 years. I really had my mind set on either Ping s57 or Titleist ap2's but the TaylorMade's were on sale as they were last year's model, so I figured I would give them a shot. I have never been a huge fan of TaylorMade irons in the past. After a 10 minute warm-up, the testing began in the fitting room. All three irons gave nearly identical measures; launch angle being 14-15 degrees and initial ball speed of 132-135 mph for each swing with each. I was using 5-irons for comparison purposes. I was very shocked to find that the TaylorMade's were the longest of the three, but only about 3-4 yards longer than the ap2's. The Ping's brought up the rear in this catagory. Also, the TaylorMade's had the tightest shot dispersion of the three, again with the Ping's being the worst of the three (not bad by any reason, but just not as tight as the other two). The real kicker was on the mis-hit shots (about two out of ten for each club, not bad but not pure smash either), the TaylorMade's still held the line and only lost about 5 yards of distance. I have since played 2 18-hole rounds with the clubs, and the only problem I have had is adjusting to the new distances I am hitting each club, approx 6-10 yards further than my old set. I had even had the old set bent 3 degrees strong, and the new TaylorMade's are still standard loft/lie!! I would be interested in seeing how they perform with Rifle shafts, however I really don't see the need to make any changes at this time as these are vastly superior to any club I have played in the past. I really like the swingweight and the feel of these irons. I pretty much hit a very consistent 5-yard draw with these, and mis-hits are not a disaster. Now, if only I can get better at chipping..........

Have not had to use them, however Golf Galaxy staff was very helpful in choosing this set.

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Taylormade Tour Preferred irons review

Get a review of the TaylorMade Tour Preferred irons at golf-monthly. Get TaylorMade Tour Preferred irons review at golf monthly

These TaylorMade Tour Preferred (TP) irons sit at the opposite end of the scale to the TaylorMade Burner Plus. The flight is far more penetrating and what you loose in forgiveness you make up for in feedback and looks. We found we could shape approach shots with these irons with relative ease. Where next? More On Test: - TaylorMade Tour Burner driver review - TaylorMade r7 Limited driver review - TaylorMade Z TP Wedge review - TaylorMade r7 Steel review Galleries: - TaylorMade Tour Preferred Irons pictures - TaylorMade Burner Plus Irons pictures Blogs: - Sergio Garcia wins with new TaylorMade r7 Limited driver

Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test .

A thin topline and shorter head from heel to toe help to create a classic look . The shallow cavity helps distribute weight to the perimeter of the head to increase the moment of inertia (MOI) for extra forgiveness. The sole has softer edges to discourage digging.

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TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB Irons Review

50 Words or Less

The TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB is the best looking TaylorMade iron in quite some time. True blade. Players only.

Introduction

Nothing generates more interest amongst the golf freaks than the release of a new TaylorMade Tour Preferred iron. Needless to say, the announcement of the 2014 TaylorMade Tour Preferred Muscle Back (MB) irons had all of the avid TaylorMade fans drooling and dying to get their hands around the grips. Like everyone else, we at PluggedInGolf.com were curious and wanted to see how the new Tour Preferred MB’s would stack up to the rest of the clubs of the season.

The new TaylorMade TP MB’s are a pure blade and look every bit of it. They have brushed chrome finish with nice thin topline and sole. If you’re looking for that player’s club appearance, this is club is every bit of that. It has a very minimal basic look and is certainly a sharp looking golf club .

Sound & Feel

At first strike of a golf ball, I immediately noticed the TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB’s had a very signature “old school” whack that some of us may remember from blades made pre-1996. The sound of these irons helps the TP MB’s maintain that classic traditional theme consistent with their looks.

The feel on the Tour Preferred MB is a little bit firmer than I would expect from a modern day forged carbon blades. This leads to a fairly responsive club, but a bit more sting on mishits. That said, the sweet spot is not pea sized – there’s a good hitting area on the face of the club. Still, you better be precise with the TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB’s because heel and toe shots are going to haunt you.

Performance

Compared to my current set of irons, I actually lost a little bit of distance with the TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB’s and had a little bit of a higher launch as well. This may be from the stock KBS Tour shafts that I am generally not too comfortable with. The KBS shafts and I have just never gotten along well. The TP MB’s are still very easy to manipulate your shot shapes with and perform the way you’d expect a true classic blade to perform .

Classic blade irons are not for the golfer that is faint of heart. These TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB’s are arguably my favorite TaylorMade irons since 2009 and are a nice throwback to a traditional blade that has been rare from the major manufacturers in recent years. The TP MB’s are a tough, unforgiving animal, but if you are a big TaylorMade fan and have the cash and game to contain the beast, these clubs are going to be something that you will want to check out this season.

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Home > TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Forged Iron Set

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TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Forged Iron Set

Sale Price $799.95 (11% off)
MSRP $899.95
Product Code: TM-TPCB
Manufacturer: TaylorMade Golf
Availability: Discontinued
RH or LH: Right Handed Left Handed
Set: 3-PW 4-PW, SW 4-PW, AW 5-PW, SW, AW
Flex: Regular Stiff X-Stiff
Shaft: True Temper Dynalite 90 Graphite (+$200)
Quantity in Basket: None
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"Uniting a forged face with a cast cavity allows us to deliver the best of both worlds: the soft feel of a forging with the stability and forgiveness of a deep undercut cavity." said Wahl.

The Tour Preferred CB Forged iron set boasts the highest MOI of the three new irons. That, combined with its Inverted Cone Technology (the only iron of the three with ICT), which promotes faster ball speed on off-center hits, helps make the TPCB extremely forgiving for consistent distance from shot to shot The Tour Preferred CB Forged iron also features a precision-weighting port that guarantees consistent swingweight throughout the set while ensuring optimal CG location in every clubhead to promote optimal ball flight every iron. Additionally, the Tour Preferred CB Forged irons features the same new, advanced groove design to promote more spin and control from the rough.

The Tour Preferred CB Forged iron set is the only model of the three being offered in both steel and graphite shafts. The steel is a new, 110-gram, mid-flight True Temper Dynamic Golf XP, which is lighter and promotes higher flight compared to the standard Dynamic Gold steel shaft. The graphite shaft options, developed by Fujikura, are offered in 90-gram stiff flex and 80-gram regular flex. Tour Velvet grips are also standard.

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IMAGES

TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review (Clubs, Review)
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons (Graphite Shaft)
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review (Clubs, Review)
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review
TaylorMade 2014 Tour Preferred MB, MC and CB Irons
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons

VIDEO

TAYLORMADE TOUR PREFERRED MB
Step by step tutorial on how to design and make a shirt with HOTFIX rhinestones and glitter
TaylorMade Tour Response #whatsinside #taylormade #tourresponse #golf #golfball #golflife #golftips
TAYLORMADE TOUR PREFERRED CB 7I
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COMMENTS

TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review
A bit muted, but enough of a metallic "pop" that I was satisfied. Specifications. The Tour Preferred CB irons come in an assortment of configurations, including 3-PW (which retails for $899.99), 4-AW ($899.99), 4-PW ($789.99), 5-PW ($674.99), 5-AW ($789.99), and 6-PW ($564.99). This allows for plenty of mixing and matching, and is a good ...
TaylorMade 2014 Tour Preferred MB, MC and CB Irons
The new Tour Preferred experience is about more than equipment. While a refocus on the better player is key element of the product line, Tour Preferred is about paying attention to every detail, providing an exclusive tour van-like experience to the Tour Preferred player (more on that below). Tour Preferred is about recapturing the heritage, and perhaps even the soul of the TaylorMade brand.
TaylorMade releases 2014 Tour Preferred irons
TaylorMade has released its long-awaited line of 2014 Tour Preferred CB, MC and MB irons, which will hit stores on Jan. 6. TaylorMade will be hosting a live chat about the new irons on its website from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ET. Tour Preferred CB irons: $899 The CB irons are the largest of […]
REVIEW: TaylorMade Tour Preferred Irons Series
Performance and Feel. Overall, I was very pleased with all three TaylorMade Tour Preferred iron lines. The CB irons were by far the most forgiving, and the ball felt soft off the clubface. I was also able to hit the ball much further than I'm typically used to, which are a result of the stronger lofts. The look of the club might be a bit ...
TaylorMade Tour Preferred Irons review
Above, Golf Monthly Technical Editor Paul O'Hagan gives his TaylorMade Tour Preferred Irons review. The clubs come in three models - CB, MB and MC - and were unveiled in January 2014. The TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB irons are an authentic muscle-back blade forged from soft, 1025 carbon steel with a classic and compact shape, a thin top line ...
2014 Taylormade TP CB Iron *FULL Review*
Posted May 25, 2014. Nice review, thanks for taking the time. They did a really nice job getting these back to a more traditional look and keeping them fairly clean. On a small note. Loft/lies should always be rechecked after a reshaft anyway, so it's good that you have a Mitchell at your disposal.
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review
Our Review of the 2014 TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons: A Little Forgiveness in a Fine Set of Player's Irons. (This TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB review was added on 29 May 2014) Launched in January 2014, the TaylorMade CB irons are reputed to be the most forgiving and player-friendly of the company's latest "Tour Preferred" line of ...
Taylormade Tour Preferred Cb Review
The Taylormade Tour Preferred CB irons feature a classic muscle-back design with a clean and compact head shape. The thin topline and minimal offset give the irons a sleek and traditional look at address, while the cavity back design provides forgiveness and a sweet spot that extends across the face. The satin finish adds a touch of elegance to ...
TAYLORMADE TOUR PREFERRED CB IRONS TESTED WITH GC2
TAYLORMADE TOUR PREFERRED CB IRONS TESTED WITH GC2Subscribe to my channel here http://www.youtube.com/rickshielspgagolfFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/Rick...
Taylormade Tour Preferred CB Irons 2014
Download Matthew's App https://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/ultimate-golf-coach/id466706894?mt=8Review of the Taylormade Tour Preferred CB Irons 2014 by Award win...
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Review
Taylormade M1 460 2016 10.5* Mitsubishi Diamana Kai'Li 70s Taylormade M1 2017 15* Miyazaki Kasuma Blue 70s Taylormade M2 Tour 3 Iron Mitsubishi Diamana S+ Blue 72x Ping iBlades 4-PW DG X100 Callaway Mack Daddy Milled 52*, 58* DG S400 Callaway X-Series Jaws 64* DG S400 Nike Method B2-05 36.5"
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review
This cavity-back cast iron is aimed at the better player who wants distance in a relatively compact head. It features the Speed Pocket in the 3-7 irons, boosting ball speed and forgiveness where golfers need it most. The set is progressive, so the mid and long irons are larger with progressively more offset while the short irons are more ...
TaylorMade Tour Preferred Irons user reviews : 4.6 out of 5
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB 3-PW Iron Set The TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Iron Set is the latest and greatest from one of the top names in golf. This Tour-preferred set has a cavity back for soft, responsive feel and consistency and allows forgiveness on off-center hits. Additional Features: Shaft: True Temper Dynalite Golf XP Set Composition ...
TaylorMade 2014 Tour Preferred CB Single Iron
Specs. The 2014 TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB irons maintain the look of a player's blade iron while adding distance with higher launch angles and faster ball speed. The set features 3-through 7-irons made from 17-4 stainless steel and shorter irons cast from 431 stainless steel. These clubs are a combination of the precision found in the ...
New gear: TaylorMade Tour Preferred irons 2014
The TaylorMade Tour Preferred MC irons featuree a muscle-cavity to boost the moment of inertia, creating an all-round iron product with feel, workability and stability.. The 3- 7-irons feature TaylorMade's Speed Pocket to promote increased ball speed in the lower portion of the clubface and more consistency across the entire face.. The head, top-line and sole-width of the Tour Preferred MC are ...
2014-TaylorMade-Tour-Preferred-Irons
TaylorMade took a small group of media on a private jet ride to announce their new JetSpeed lineup. Callaway announced X2 Hot while Cobra was busy announcing BiO Cell. And while those last two things were happening, TaylorMade went ahead and leaked some pics of their upcoming Forged (not in Mexico) MB irons on their Tour Diaries site.
Tour Preferred CB Irons
Tour Preferred CB is a full-fledged cavity back that maintains the shape of a player's iron and the elegant look of a blade when soled behind the ball. The Speed Pocket in the 3- through 7-iron features "micro-slots" to promote faster ball speed across the face and higher launch, which promote more distance.
Taylormade Tour Preferred irons review
These TaylorMade Tour Preferred (TP) irons sit at the opposite end of the scale to the TaylorMade Burner Plus. The flight is far more penetrating and what you loose in forgiveness you make up for in feedback and looks. We found we could shape approach shots with these irons with relative ease.
Tour Preferred CB Irons
The Speed Pocket in the 3- through 7-iron features "micro-slots" to promote faster ball speed across the face and higher launch, which promote more distance. That helps make the Tour Preferred CB one of the longest player's iron that TaylorMade has ever created. Short-iron heads are compact with minimal offset, while the long and middle ...
Taylormade Tour Preferred MB Irons Review
The feel on the Tour Preferred MB is a little bit firmer than I would expect from a modern day forged carbon blades. This leads to a fairly responsive club, but a bit more sting on mishits. That said, the sweet spot is not pea sized - there's a good hitting area on the face of the club. Still, you better be precise with the TaylorMade Tour ...
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Forged Iron Set
TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Forged Iron Set. Sale Price $799.95 (11% off) MSRP $899.95. Product Code: TM-TPCB. Manufacturer: TaylorMade Golf. Availability: Discontinued. RH or LH: Right Handed Left Handed.

TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB Irons Review

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TaylorMade releases 2014 Tour Preferred irons

Tour Preferred CB irons: $899

Tour Preferred MC irons: $999

Tour Preferred MB irons: $1099

Photos of TaylorMade Tour Preferred CB 3 Iron

Photos of TaylorMade’s Tour Preferred MC 7 Iron

Photos of TaylorMade’s Tour Preferred MC PW (Forged, No Slot)

2014 Tour Preferred CB compared to 2012 TaylorMade TP MC

2014 Tour Preferred CB compared to the 2013/2014 TaylorMade SpeedBlade

2014 Tour Preferred MC compared to the 2013 TaylorMade RocketBladez Tour

2014 Tour Preferred MC compared to the 2013/2014 SpeedBlade

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