
- Hollow, hybrid-style ironwood heads with offset and heel weighting for a draw bias
- Ultra-shallow face and wide sole for easy launch
- Seven clubs, 4-iron to PW, with KBS Max MT85 steel shafts
Why it made the cut
The Tour Edge Hot Launch Max D is a set of hollow, hybrid-style ironwoods with a draw bias, built for golfers who slice and struggle with contact.
Why it made the list
Most iron sets help with either a slice or a mishit. The Max D goes after both. Offset hosel geometry and internal heel weighting help the face close through impact, so shots that would curve right start straighter. The wide, hollow heads move mass to the perimeter for stability and sit low, so thin shots still launch.
In Independent Golf Reviews’ 2026 test, the Max D tied for the highest peak height and had the tightest dispersion for the 12-handicap tester, though its 7-iron carry of 148 yards was the shortest of the group.
What it does well
- Fights a slice with offset and internal heel weighting that promote a draw
- Launches easily thanks to an ultra-shallow face and a low, deep center of gravity
- Stays stable on mishits with a hollow body and perimeter weighting
- Keeps spin on toe and heel strikes with full-face grooves
The price is the other big draw. Seven clubs in steel cost $599.99, well under the price of most big-brand sets, and every club is available left-handed.
Who it’s for
Buy it if you slice, hit a lot of thin shots and find long irons hard to get airborne. It suits beginners, high handicappers and golfers who already like hybrids and want that feel through the whole set.
Who should skip it
Skip it if you want a traditional iron look and feel, because these heads look more like small fairway woods. Golfers who already hit a draw may see the ball go left. Players chasing distance will find longer-carrying sets on our list.
Key specs, explained
This listing is seven clubs, 4-iron to pitching wedge, with KBS Max MT85 steel shafts in regular or stiff flex, for $599.99. The graphite version with Aldila Ascent shafts costs $699.99 and adds a senior flex.
The 7-iron is 29 degrees and 37.25 inches long. The long irons (4 to 6) carry 4.5 mm of offset, and the 7 to 9 irons carry 2.5 mm. The pitching wedge is 43 degrees, so plan on the matching 48 degree AW or a gap wedge.
How it compares
The Callaway Quantum Max OS Irons (5-PW, AW, Steel) also fight a slice with heavy offset, but in a traditional iron shape that costs more. The Takomo 101 MKII Irons (5-GW, Steel) cost about the same and carry farther, but forgive less. The Max D is the budget pick for a slice.
Good to know
Tour Edge sells the set direct, and the right-handed steel and graphite 4-PW sets were listed in stock. A combo set with 4 and 5 hybrids and 6-PW irons is also available. The Max D irons are sold as single clubs too.
Questions about the Hot Launch Max D
Are the Hot Launch Max D irons hybrids?
They are ironwoods, a hybrid-style iron with a hollow body and a wide sole. They replace every iron in the set, from the 4-iron to the pitching wedge.
Do the Max D irons help a slice?
Yes, offset and heel weighting give them a draw bias. That helps the face close and cuts down on a slice.
What is the loft of the Max D 7-iron?
The Max D 7-iron is 29 degrees. The pitching wedge is 43 degrees.
Specs and details
Best forSlicers who struggle with contact and want a hollow, hybrid-style iron set for under $600.
Where to buy
Tour Edge$599.99Buy it herePrices change often. Check the retailer for the current price and shipping.
- Set
- 4-iron to PW (7 clubs)
- Shaft
- KBS Max MT85 steel, 85 g, Regular or Stiff
- 7-iron loft
- 29 degrees
- PW loft
- 43 degrees
- Offset
- 4.5 mm (4 to 6 iron), 2.5 mm (7 to 9 iron)
- 7-iron length
- 37.25 inches
- Head
- Hollow body ironwood, draw bias
- Grip
- Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 Black
- Hands
- Right and left
- Brand
- Tour Edge
- Category
- Irons & Wedges
- Sold by
- Tour Edge
- Price when listed
- $599.99
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