Callaway's X-20 irons feature game-improvement features for both high- and low-handicap golfers. In designing the X-20, Callaway Golf's engineers sought to create a maximum perimeter-weighted iron that could both get the ball in the air easily and provide increased forgiveness. While no longer in production, used sets of the X-20 model can be purchased through Callaway's preowned website.
Technology
Callaway was able to lower the center of gravity in the clubhead using a progressive wall reduction system, narrowing the club at the top and widening the sole. Engineers at Callaway also redistributed as much weight to the perimeter of the club as possible using an undercut channel in the cavity of the club. This feature essentially moved the center of gravity back, promoting a large sweet spot and higher trajectories, according to Rock Bottom Golf.
Available Clubs
Callaway X-20 irons are available in a standard set, including irons 3 through pitching wedge, as well as a more modern set with irons 4 through sand wedge. You can also purchase a 2-iron, as well as an array of wedges. Supplemental Callaway X-20 wedges include an approach and lob wedge. All Callaway X-20 irons are available in both right- and left-handed versions.
Clubhead Specifications
Lofts of the Callaway X-20 model range from 18 degrees in the 2-iron to 60 degrees in the lob wedge. Lie angles, a measure of the angle from the toe of the club to the ground, span from 60 degrees in the 2-iron to 65 degrees in the lob wedge. Callaway X-20 irons feature bounce, a measure of the angle from the leading edge of the clubface to the ground, and angles range from .5 degrees in the 2-iron to 15 degrees in the sand wedge.
Shaft Information
Callaway X-20 irons are available in both steel and graphite shafts. Shaft lengths range from 34.75 inches in the lob wedge to 39.25 inches in the 2-iron. Swing weights range from D0 to D3 in the graphite model, and from D2 to D4 in the steel version. Swing weight is a measure that takes into account the club's total weight combined with its balance point, according to Purely Golf.
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