Our Wilson C300 irons review took place at Moor Allerton in Leeds.
We tested both the cast and forged models out on the course and then headed to the range to get some launch monitor numbers.
We used a SkyTrak launch monitor to capture the data and used premium range balls.
Wilson C300 irons review: First impressions
We have two new Wilson C300 irons here – a cast and a forged model – both sharing similarities with the previous C200 irons.
Namely the visible ‘power hole’ technology which runs all around the topline and sole of the cast model and just on the sole of the forged.
We know that the C range is for ‘crossover’ so the Wilson C300 irons sit between the FG Tour players clubs and the D300 game-improvement range.
[skylab_video id=”53405″]Wilson D300 You Tube[/skylab_video]
Both have very similar head profiles with a fairly chunky topline. But the forged model is ever so slightly sleeker with a bit less offset.
So the Wilson C300 irons to me look like they will appeal to players with handicaps from 10-18.
The cast head has a very shiny chrome finish and is more similar to the C200 model from two years ago. The forged head doesn’t seem quite as shiny.
Wilson C300 irons review: The technology
So the key USP if you like of the Wilson C300 irons is the power hole technology.
