October 12, 201212 yr I have found all the recent Romaro gear to be great. I have a set of their irons which I love. A mate has the driver and I have hit it at least 20 times and I rate it right up there. I hit medium trajectory low spin bullets with it (obviously the right shaft helps. This one had a crazy boron in it!). If something happened to my current driver, it would be my selection as a replacement! Pete
October 12, 201212 yr He's got the 460 but I think the 435 will be a better head IMO. I was toying with the idea of buying one myself.
October 13, 201212 yr Me three… the wedges, iron and UTs have all been performers… Why would the driver be any different...
October 13, 201212 yr Ok, Hocko would know as he has the same club! Whatever it is, I pipe it long and straight (at least long for a 50 year old!)
October 13, 201212 yr Haha, you need to get one Pete, you did hit it well. I will be interested to hear how the 435 goes though.
October 13, 201212 yr Dibs on yours then Hocko although the Shaft in Dan's seems to help a lot. I should just wait for him to have a melt down and get it on the rebound :)
October 13, 201212 yr 435 is of course more compact and a tad more solid feeling. Trajectory is lower as is the spin. Well suited for those who swing above 100mph at least and want control as well as distance. The shape is actually very nice. I will post up a video on the blog that Romaro made featuring the driver so we can all here the sound in action. Sound for many can be translated into feel.
October 13, 201212 yr Thanks Gocchin. I will also post a review on the RoMaro H irons sometime soon. Hocko has the FW as well as the driver so he may be willing to do a review of them for you. I am very very impressed with the quality and performance of all their gear that I have tried! Pete
October 13, 201212 yr Thanks Gocchin. I will also post a review on the RoMaro H irons sometime soon. Hocko has the FW as well as the driver so he may be willing to do a review of them for you.I am very very impressed with the quality and performance of all their gear that I have tried! Pete And the pro blades ;)
October 14, 201212 yr Pete, you have the RomaRo Pro Forged too? Those are sick heads… Am super fond of them. I think they are better than the Personals… Blasphemy, I know… But man o man soft to hit, great to look at, great performing iron...
October 14, 201212 yr Pete, you have the RomaRo Pro Forged too? Those are sick heads… Am super fond of them. I think they are better than the Personals… Blasphemy, I know… But man o man soft to hit, great to look at, great performing iron... Agreed Duff old man! Its not Blasphemy to prefer the Romaro's over Epon. I have hit both and I think the Romaro's are head and shoulders better than the Epon personals! I can't believe Epon don't make a non-offset iron head.
October 14, 201212 yr Pete, you have the RomaRo Pro Forged too? Those are sick heads… Am super fond of them. I think they are better than the Personals… Blasphemy, I know… But man o man soft to hit, great to look at, great performing iron... Best irons I have ever owned! No comparison to Miura or Fourteen IMO. The Fwy wood is an absolute cracker too, I'm not a huge fan of the wedges though.
October 14, 201212 yr Author 435 is of course more compact and a tad more solid feeling. Trajectory is lower as is the spin. Well suited for those who swing above 100mph at least and want control as well as distance. The shape is actually very nice. I will post up a video on the blog that Romaro made featuring the driver so we can all here the sound in action. Sound for many can be translated into feel. Thanks T. Look forward to it.
October 14, 201212 yr Have a pair of the SX and an Alcobaca... Perform well, but the feel is a bit harsh, especially compared to the irons... The I-Brid is a great 3&4 iron replacement and the UT is another winner...
October 14, 201212 yr The 435 is very solid feeling. Not the softest feeling driver but you can feel the consistency and stability through every shot. Off center hits are surprisingly forgiving too. It seems the compact head does not twist or or turn on shots hit a bit on the toe or heel. It produces a very flat trajectory with low spin, but can easily be worked in both directions. Shaft is ofcourse a big part of a driver, but definitely made to suit the faster swing players.
October 14, 201212 yr The 435 is very solid feeling. Not the softest feeling driver but you can feel the consistency and stability through every shot. Off center hits are surprisingly forgiving too. It seems the compact head does not twist or or turn on shots hit a bit on the toe or heel. It produces a very flat trajectory with low spin, but can easily be worked in both directions. Shaft is ofcourse a big part of a driver, but definitely made to suit the faster swing players. Have you hit the 460 and can you compare the two?
October 16, 201212 yr I think the pro forged irons rival the Personals, It's very close, Romaro makes some good stuff no doubt and agree with u guys on the wedges feeling more firm than the irons. From what I understand is that a firmer wedge is usually by design. I believe this is done intentionally during the annealing process. I've been told on many occasions that you don't want wedges uber soft. I've got a demo of the pro forged iron and hit back to back against the personals I give the Pro Forged the edge in setup as its more knife like, feel is softer too but not as "pure". Which is subjective of course. I give the advantage to the personals in forgiveness by a good margin though. 460 vs 435, well i like the spin rate on the 435 as it seems a tad less and I also like the trajectory. Feel is a toss up both are really good. The 435 has that more muted solid impact while the 460 is a softer hollow, not the softest but still nice for me.
October 16, 201212 yr I think the pro forged irons rival the Personals, It's very close, Romaro makes some good stuff no doubt and agree with u guys on the wedges feeling more firm than the irons. From what I understand is that a firmer wedge is usually by design. I believe this is done intentionally during the annealing process. I've been told on many occasions that you don't want wedges uber soft. I've got a demo of the pro forged iron and hit back to back against the personals I give the Pro Forged the edge in setup as its more knife like, feel is softer too but not as "pure". Which is subjective of course. I give the advantage to the personals in forgiveness by a good margin though. I think the Epon blades in general do not have the same ball striking requirement as other blades I have played. I also think the rewards of the sweet spot hit are not as high as the Pro Forged. On the wedges, not sure why soft is bad as long as spin and distance control are there. Either way I think the RomaRos err on the firm side... Thanks for the feedback T...
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.