Review: TaylorMade P760 Irons
By Golf Expert
Daniel Rubinowitz
TaylorMade P760 Irons
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The Curated Take
4.0/5
The TaylorMade P760 Irons cater to low-mid handicap golfers, blending precision and control in short irons (P-8) with added forgiveness in longer ones (7-3) through Speedfoam technology. This ensures consistent ball speed and optimal launch. While maintaining a compact head appealing to advanced players, these irons also offer consistent distances and a satisfying sound upon striking. Though their finish may show wear, they compensate with their exceptional feel and workability. These irons are a reliable choice for those wanting a player's iron with greater forgiveness than typical blades.
Ideal for
- Speed foam technology in the long irons helps with launch and ball speed consistency across the face
- Excellent feel in the short irons (P-8) due to the one-piece forging
Not ideal for
- Shiny finish shows wear more than other irons
Forgiveness
The TaylorMade P760s are forgiving irons for low-mid handicaps while providing a compact head design that appeals to more advanced players. The P-8 plays more like a blade with precision...Read more
Feel
The TaylorMade P760 Irons are some of the best-feeling clubs I have ever used. The one-piece construction in the P-8 gives a solid but soft feel at impact. The 7-3...Read more
Workability
The P-8 has good workability. While still workable, the 7-3 irons are more forgiving and, therefore, a little harder to work side to side. They are a nice middle ground...Read more
Launch
These irons have great launch characteristics. I get a nice penetrating ball flight with my attacking club (P-8), which allows precise control. However, I still get a nice, high launch...Read more
Distance
I have found very consistent distances across the board. The shorter irons don’t go as far as a super game improvement iron. Still, they go farther than a true blade...Read more
Sound
The sound of the P760s is satisfying and solid. Sometimes the sound of more forgiving game improvement irons can be more high-pitched. These irons sound a little duller. I would...Read more
Curated Experts are not sponsored by brands. Their reviews are based on their honest experiences testing products.
Daniel Rubinowitz
About the irons
- Model: TaylorMade P760 Irons
Test conditions
- I play most of my golf in New York, so I do a lot of testing on slightly softer grass. However, I take my clubs on the road and have played around the country in wet places like Florida and drier like Arizona, so I have used the irons in plenty of different conditions.
- How many times I've used it: 100
Expert Reviews of the TaylorMade P760 Irons
Daniel Rubinowitz The TaylorMade P760 Irons are a great low-mid handicap iron. I put them in my bag in 2019 and haven't looked back since. The P-8 is built more like I would expect from a player's iron. It is slightly more compact to allow for precise control while attacking pins with scoring clubs. The 7-3 irons feature a hollow, slightly larger clubhead filled with TaylorMade's Speedfoam technology. This foam increases forgiveness and ball speeds across the face to help launch longer irons. I purchased these clubs because I needed help with my long irons but loved the more compact shape of a blade or player's iron in my scoring clubs. I questioned getting a combo set at first but landed on the P760s, and I couldn't be happier with my decision.
Product Specs
| Iron Set Type | Iron Set |
| Player type | Players distance |
| Used (Y/N) | No |
| Club Type | Irons |
| Gender | Men's |
| Shaft launch | Low |
| Item | Club length | Lie angle | Loft degrees | Offset degrees | Swing weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Iron | 39'' | 60.5° | 19.5° | 3.3mm | D2 |
| 4 Iron | 38.5'' | 61° | 22° | 3.1mm | D2 |
| 5 Iron | 38'' | 61.5° | 25.5° | 2.8mm | D2 |
| 6 Iron | 37.5'' | 62° | 29° | 2.5mm | D2 |
| 7 Iron | 37'' | 62.5° | 33° | 2.3mm | D2 |
| 8 Iron | 36.5'' | 63° | 37° | 2.1mm | D2 |
| 9 Iron | 36'' | 63.5° | 41.5° | 1.9mm | D2 |
| PW | 35.75'' | 64° | 46° | 1.7mm | D3 |
| AW | 35.5'' | 64° | 51° | 1.6mm | D3 |
Review Ratings
Forgiveness
3/5
Daniel Rubinowitz gave 3 of 5 stars. The TaylorMade P760s are forgiving irons for low-mid handicaps while providing a compact head design that appeals to more advanced players. The P-8 plays more like a blade with precision and control, while the 7-3 have added forgiveness. These are not as forgiving as large, high-handicap irons but are significantly more forgiving than a true bladed iron.
Feel
5/5
Daniel Rubinowitz gave 5 of 5 stars. The TaylorMade P760 Irons are some of the best-feeling clubs I have ever used. The one-piece construction in the P-8 gives a solid but soft feel at impact. The 7-3 irons have added distance and forgiveness, so they don’t feel as soft. However, the 7-3 have a powerful feel that gives me confidence while hitting my longer irons.
Workability
4/5
Daniel Rubinowitz gave 4 of 5 stars. The P-8 has good workability. While still workable, the 7-3 irons are more forgiving and, therefore, a little harder to work side to side. They are a nice middle ground where I get some forgiveness but still can shape the ball if I want.
Launch
4/5
Daniel Rubinowitz gave 4 of 5 stars. These irons have great launch characteristics. I get a nice penetrating ball flight with my attacking club (P-8), which allows precise control. However, I still get a nice, high launch with my longer clubs (7-3), so I feel confident hitting into long par 3s or a par 5 green in two.
Distance
4/5
Daniel Rubinowitz gave 4 of 5 stars. I have found very consistent distances across the board. The shorter irons don’t go as far as a super game improvement iron. Still, they go farther than a true blade (mainly because of the weaker, more traditional lofts of many bladed sets). The longer irons have some added help regarding distance. I have found them exceptional, especially the 4 and 5 irons.
Sound
4/5
Daniel Rubinowitz gave 4 of 5 stars. The sound of the P760s is satisfying and solid. Sometimes the sound of more forgiving game improvement irons can be more high-pitched. These irons sound a little duller. I would describe the sound as a "thud" instead of a crack.
FAQs
What do you love about this product?
Daniel Rubinowitz Two of my favorite things about these irons are the look and feel. They feel soft but still powerful, and the look is an ideal middle ground (not too thin or chunky).
Why did you choose this product?
Daniel Rubinowitz I chose these irons because I wanted a player's iron with more forgiveness than a true bladed iron. These are ideal.
