
Golf Club Fitting
September 30, 2026
The quick answer: Mizuno's current irons come in two families. JPX 925 (Hot Metal, Hot Metal Pro, Hot Metal HL, Forged, Forged Black and the Fli-Hi long irons) and Mizuno Pro (S-1, S-3, S-4, M-13, M-15 and the Fli-Hi). Their 7-irons range from 28° (JPX925 Hot Metal, JPX925 Hot Metal Pro) to 34° (Mizuno Pro S-1, Mizuno Pro S-3, Mizuno Pro S-4). The Mizuno Pro 243 was replaced by the M-13, the Pro 245 by the M-15, and the Pro 241 by the S-1. Full loft, lie, offset and length tables for every model are below.
The quickest way to compare Mizuno irons is the 7-iron and pitching wedge, from strongest loft to weakest:
Every current Mizuno 7-iron has the same 62° lie and the same 37.25" length; the loft is what changes between models. The JPX 925 Hot Metal's 7-iron is 2° stronger than the JPX 925 Forged's (28° vs 30°).
⛳ Check your own lofts against these
A set that's a few degrees stronger than your wedges can leave a big gap at the bottom of the bag. Our free bag grade checks your loft gapping from driver to wedge, and the Loft & Lie Checker compares clubs you've measured against standard. Grade my bag free →
In Mizuno's words: “The new Hot Metal iron family introduces a multi-material design, strategically incorporating tungsten into our Nickel Chromoly designs, enhancing distance with impressive height and spin.”
In Mizuno's words: “The JPX925 Fli-Hi is the perfect addition to the top end of any set for the player looking to maximize height and control in stronger lofts.”
In Mizuno's words: “The Mizuno Pro S-1 irons are pure muscle backs, designed for players who demand ultimate precision and workability.”
In Mizuno's words: “The Mizuno Pro S-3 irons represent the pinnacle of refined craftsmanship and elite performance, embodying the heritage of Mizuno’s forging expertise while catering to the demands of today’s golfers.”
In Mizuno's words: “The Mizuno Pro S-4 has been engineered for accomplished golfers seeking the unmistakable feel of a forged iron with greater forgiveness and confidence throughout the set.”
In Mizuno's words: “The Mizuno Pro Fli-Hi has become a fixture with the majority of Mizuno’s tour players.”
Mizuno publishes bounce rather than offset for the M-13 and M-15, so their tables show bounce.
The Pro 245 has been replaced by the M-15, but it's still one of the most-searched Mizuno irons. These are Mizuno's own published specs, from its Pro 245 page as archived in August 2025:
Going from the Pro 245 to the M-15, the 7-iron moves from 30° to 29°. Mizuno no longer publishes the full Pro 241 and Pro 243 spec tables, so for those sets check the numbers stamped on your own clubs, or have a club fitter measure them.
28°, with a 62° lie and a 37.25" length, per Mizuno's spec table.
The Mizuno Pro M-13. Mizuno calls it "the M-13, successor to the Mizuno Pro 243."
The Mizuno Pro M-15. Mizuno calls it "the M-15, successor to the Mizuno Pro 245."
30°, from Mizuno's published Pro 245 specs. Its successor, the M-15, has a 29° 7-iron.
Yes. The JPX 925 Forged 7-iron is 30° and the Hot Metal 7-iron is 28°.
62° on every current Mizuno iron set, from the JPX 925 Hot Metal to the Mizuno Pro S-1.
Sources: the spec tables on each Mizuno iron page, and Mizuno's Pro 245 page (archived August 2025), checked September 30, 2026.

Golf Club Fitting
September 30, 2026
Mizuno iron specs chart: loft, lie, offset and length for every JPX 925 and Mizuno Pro iron, plus the Pro 245 and what replaced the 241, 243 and 245.

Golf Club Fitting
September 29, 2026
Cobra driver adjustment chart: all 33 FutureFit33 settings (A1, C7, E1…) with loft and lie, right- and left-handed, plus OPTM and DS-ADAPT specs.

Golf Club Fitting
September 29, 2026
TaylorMade loft sleeve chart: all 12 driver settings (STD, HIGHER, LOWER, UPRT) with loft, face and lie, plus Qi4D and Qi35 specs.
© 2026 FitMyGolfClubs. All rights reserved. | Patent Pending
Contact: sean@fitmygolfclubs.com