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Callaway Quantum Max OS Irons Review: Easy to hit and high launch

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If you are in the market for a game improvement iron that installs confidence and produces high launch then these irons are worth checking out

Callaway Quantum Max OS | Source: NCG

Callaway super game improvement iron for 2026, the Quantum Max OS is here. The Quantum Max OS offer’s a larger head profile than the Quantum Max. It’s look inspires confidence but how does it perform? Nicola Slater put them to the test. Check out the full Callaway Quantum Max OS irons review below…

NCG Summary

5 star review
NCG SUMMARY

Wow, if you’re looking for a large headed iron that will fill you with confidence look no further.

The Quantum Max OS irons are the larger version of the Quantum Max game improvers. The larger sole and wider top line sit great behind the ball.

In terms of data they certainly performed – as well as being really easy to hit. These are great for any golfer starting out or for higher handicappers looking for a little more support with their irons.

PROS

  • Large head profile
  • Strong data
  • Very forgiving

CONS

  • None

First Impressions

Picking these up for the first time I can only describe these as being a chunky iron. They’re fab – great for players starting out or higher handicappers looking for that confidence inspiring shaping.

Callaway Quantum Max OS Irons Review

Callaway has used a wider sole on the Quantum Max OS, which is part of their Progressive Tri-Sole design. This means a more consistent sole across the set as well as more efficient speed retention even on miss strikes.

Callaway Quantum Max OS Irons Review

NCG Verdict

I tested the Callaway Quantum Max irons both out on the course and at an indoor studio using a GC Quad to gather data.

Starting with a pitching wedge, this comes with a standard loft of 42°. The data table below shows my findings for both the Quantum Max irons at the top and then the Quantum Max OS at the bottom.

The Quantum Max OS didn’t produce as much ball speed as the standard Max PW. This meant carry distance was an average of 3 yards less. As you would expect the super game improvement irons averaged a higher launch, with a little more spin going into the greens.

Callaway Quantum Max PW data or Callaway Quantum Max OS PW data, recorded by Nicola Slater

Moving onto 7 iron, the larger head shaping became more obvious behind the ball. The thicker topline sat nicely behind the ball. In terms of data, carry was a good distance. Ball speed was again down compared to the Max and launch was slightly higher again.

Callaway Quantum Max OS Irons Review
Callaway Quantum Max OS 7 iron data, recorded by Nicola Slater

To compare, the table below shows the 7 iron performance of the Quantum Max.

Callaway Quantum Max OS Irons Review
Callaway Quantum Max 7 iron data, recorded by Nicola Slater

The feel of these irons off the face was really nice. Callaway has used Urethane Microspheres to enhance the sound and feeling but absorbing unwanted vibrations.

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Final Verdict

Overall, these irons are great for beginner golfers or high handicappers who are looking for a larger head profile than inspire confidence at address. I very much enjoyed the forgiveness on off centre strikes, exactly what is needed for golfers who aren’t always going to hit the sweet spot.

Callaway Quantum Max Iron Review: The details

RRP: from £835 / $785

More information: Callaway UK / Callaway US

Don’t forget to check out and like our YouTube channel – YOUR GOLF NCG – where you will find lots of hints, tips and equipment

About the author

Nicola Slater
Nicola Slater

Nicola is a professional golfer, playing on the Ladies European Access Series (LETAS). It is a developmental tour designed for aspiring female golfers.

Having played golf for 17 years, starting aged 8, Nicola has represented both her county and country at junior and senior levels. She currently a member at Hickleton Golf Club but has previously held memberships at five other courses.

Nicola holds a BA (Hons) degree in Sports Studies, from the University of Stirling. She completed a four-year course, with her final year project focusing on the barrier women face in golf. This combination of real-world experience and academic insight underscores her commitment to the sport and her desire to contribute to its growth, particularly for female golfers. At Stirling, she was part of the Golf Scholarship program. Involving regular golf specific fitness and practice sessions. She had the opportunity to partake in tournaments and training camps, worldwide.

Over the years, Nicola has accumulated a wealth of knowledge not just about her own performance, but also about the nuances of the sport. Given her extensive playing background she has a deep understanding of the technical aspects of golf gear and the golf swing itself.

What’s in Nicola’s bag: Ping G430 driver, Titleist TS2 4-wood, Titleist T150/200 irons, Ping s159 wedges, Cleveland putter.

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Callaway Quantum Max OS Irons Review: Easy to hit and high launch | National Club Golfer