GX7 Golf Club Review

Now you may have seen the commercial on the Golf Channel, in case you missed it here it is, but the GX7 Golf Club is designed to provide the distance of a high performance driver, with the accuracy of a  fairway wood , all while using your natural 7 iron swing. The heart of the GX7 Golf Club lies in its sole.

 High-Density Wrap Around Bar

The trailing edge of the GX7 Golf Club is made of high density tungsten wrap around bar that serves two main purposes. First, it helps to pull the mass of the club head back and down. This motion helps to create very low center of gravity, which is ideal for creating a greater launch angle and spin rate. Second, the wrap around tungsten bar moves the mass to the perimeter of the club, which helps to raise the moment of inertia (“MOI”). This increased MOI allows for greater accuracy and forgiveness on off center shots.

An Iron Like Leading Edge

The leading edge of the GX7 Golf Club has been designed like an iron . Softly curved at the front and from heal to toe, the GX7 Golf Club can glide across the surface when hit from either the tee box or fairway. Furthermore, with a leading edge like an iron, the GXY Golf Club wont snag, dig or bounce, when hitting the ball.

No Friction Zone Behind the Leading Edge

With a “no friction zone” recessed sole behind the leading edge, the GX7 Golf Club will always stay above the ground plane. This is because the sole of the club will not be skipping off the surface of the ground when hitting through the ball, and as a result you will noresult you head sped or catch the ball thin.

The GX-7 golf club is not particularly impressive in person, with a large clubface that gives the impression of being forgiving, but the club is very loud at impact. After just a few swings, something started to rattle inside the clubhead, suggesting potential quality issues. When tested against the reviewer's own Callaway driver, the GX-7 was no match in terms of key performance metrics like distance and launch angle. While the GX-7 may perform reasonably well as a 3-wood, the reviewer found it no easier to hit off the ground than a typical 3-wood, contrary to the product's claims. Overall, the reviewer concludes that the GX-7 is not terrible, but it is certainly nothing special and is likely to disappoint many golfers given the outrageous claims made in its marketing.