Mizuno Golf Clubs
Mizuno Golf Clubs: A Complete Lineup Guide
A tour of every Mizuno family — irons, metalwoods, wedges and putters — and where each one sits.
Two iron names carry the brand
Almost everything Mizuno makes in irons sits under one of two names. Mizuno Pro is the forged, better-player family. JPX is the broader performance family, aimed at a much wider range of golfers.
Inside Mizuno Pro there is a further split that trips people up. The S-series is the compact end — Mizuno Pro S-1 is a blade, Mizuno Pro S-3 a compact players iron. The M-series is the more forgiving end, with Mizuno Pro M-13 as a players iron and Mizuno Pro M-15 moving into players-distance territory. Mizuno Pro Fli-Hi is the utility iron that tops the family off.
JPX currently runs through the JPX 925 irons: Hot Metal, Hot Metal Pro, Hot Metal HL and JPX 925 Forged.
The metalwoods
Mizuno’s current metalwoods all sit under JPX One. There are two drivers — JPX One and the more compact JPX One Select — plus JPX One Fairway woods, including a smaller 3T head, and JPX One Hybrid.
This is the part of the range most golfers skip, and it is worth being honest about why: Mizuno’s woods are simply less widely played than its irons. They are not bad clubs. They are just competing against the strongest part of every rival’s catalogue while Mizuno’s own strength lies elsewhere.
Wedges
Mizuno Pro T-1 and Mizuno Pro T-3 are the forged wedges, offered across several finishes. S23 is the more forgiving option for golfers who want help rather than maximum feedback.
Putters
M.Craft is the putter line — forged and milled, in numbered head shapes covering square-back blades, plumber’s-neck blades and mid-mallets.
What Grain Flow Forged actually means
Mizuno’s irons are Grain Flow Forged HD in Hiroshima, formed from a single billet of soft carbon steel. That process is the source of the sound and impact feedback golfers describe as “Mizuno feel”.
It is a genuine manufacturing difference rather than marketing. It is also not a reason to buy an iron that is the wrong tier for your ball striking, which is a mistake this brand invites more than most.
Buying tip: Decide between Mizuno Pro and JPX before you look at a single individual model. Almost every bad Mizuno purchase starts by getting that fork wrong.
Model names current as of September 2026.