![]() Unfortunately, the set that I received came with Tour Stiff KBS shafts. The original plan was to have the review ready by that date so that Taylormade could have a bunch of reviews on hand for those interested in upgrading their irons. In early Novemember 2014, I received the RSi2 irons as part of the company’s November 15th roll out media blitz. What I found, however, was a little different than just a rocketBladez v2.0.īefore getting into the nitty gritty, I need to give you a little backstory. ![]() So when I got the RSi2 irons I was expecting your basic version upgrade with maybe a little more of both. In the case of the RocketBladez, which was my most recent club, I felt like they had plenty of forgiveness and good distance. I guess what I am saying is that TaylorMade irons always have fairly classic lines, decent forgiveness, and enough distance for nearly every level of play. ![]() Basically meaning that in a pinch (like a rental set) anyone can play them and not have any real complaints. Over the years of playing TaylorMade I have come to believe they are the “everyman’s” club. It seemed only natural then for me to review the new TaylorMade RSi2 irons. Those TaylorMade Burner 2.0’s stayed in my bag for about 2 years before I upgraded to the Rocketbladez. Way back in 2012, I posted my first iron review and it was for a set of irons I actually paid money for (the horror!).
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