Many liked the Forged Split Cavity, which were supposed to offer forgiveness and great feel. The Forged TW Blades were good looking, yes, but even Tiger took them out of his bag after half a season (though they have since been granted reentry). The last few years Nike has been heavily marketing their Victory Red line of irons, which were co-designed by none other than Tiger Woods. They were also successful with the Slingshot irons, which, despite being as far from traditional as possible, packed loads of technology into a high-performing package. The original Pro Combo irons (and its several variations) did pretty well, and several pros even kept the long irons in their bags until just recently. In the iron category, Nike has been solid, but their huge successes have been few and far between.
#NIKE VR PRO BLADES SERIAL NUMBER DRIVERS#
They were among the first adoptees of square drivers as well as 460cc clubheads and adjustable shaft offerings, but they have been ripped for the sound of some of their drivers, which can best be described as “tinny.”
#NIKE VR PRO BLADES SERIAL NUMBER DRIVER#
In the driver and fairway woods categories Nike has been successful and innovative, though sometimes criticized.
They built upon the SQ line with the SUMO, and then the DYMO, and finally the Machspeed series.
After decent success with the Ignite line, Nike had a huge hit with the Sasquatch. Nike slowly introduced footwear, apparel, accessories, and finally they weaned Tiger off of Titleist clubs. When they originally signed Tiger Woods way back when, they offered next to nothing as far as golf was concerned. The story of Nike Golf’s ascension has been well documented.
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