#TITLEIST DCI 762 UPDATE#
#TITLEIST DCI 762 PLUS#
#TITLEIST DCI 762 PROFESSIONAL#

This club was designed to look and feel even more like a traditional forged blade, with more weight distributed to the heel and bottom of the clubface.

#TITLEIST DCI 762 UPDATE#

In 1996, Titleist introduced the DCI 96 model, an update on the DCI Black. Since there are many more less-skilled golfers, club manufacturers sell far more game-improvement and super game-improvement clubs than those for skilled golfers. Oversize irons are called game-improvement or super game-improvement clubs, designed to enlarge the sweet spot on the club to help the ball fly straighter and farther on your mishits. Oversize clubs are geared to golfers of lesser skill who need as much help as possible with shots that miss the center of the clubface.

#TITLEIST DCI 762 PLUS#

Titleist entered the game-improvement market in a major way when it introduced the DCI Oversize clubs in Senior, Lady Oversize and Oversize Plus designs. The DCI-B was a custom-made club that had to be specially ordered.

#TITLEIST DCI 762 PROFESSIONAL#

The DCI-B - the B stands for blade - was introduced in 1994 and was even closer to a blade, with the weight on the back of the club similar to that of a forged muscleback iron, the tool of choice for many professional golfers. It was shaped more like a traditional blade iron, which gives skilled players better feel and makes it easier to shape shots, but doesn't provide as much help on your mishits. The Black model was less offset than the Gold, which meant that better players would be more inclined to purchase the Black. From 1991 to 1995, the DCI Gold and DCI Black models were introduced. A must have for the guy that shoots in the high 70's and low 80's.All DCI models were cast from stainless steel. All-in-All, these DCI 762's give you confidence at set-up and the ability to work your ball to place your shots where you want without having to hit them sqaure on the 'nuts'. I an speaking for the DCI 762 w/ Rifle Project X 5.5 shafts and cannot say anything about True Temper DG or any other brand of shaft. I used this website to get and idea of which shaft would be best for me and just went with it. Now, I know the shafts are the engine of the club and these Rifle Project X 5.5 are perfect for me, but I highly recommend these clubheads as they are workable and forgiving at the same time, seriously, I have never hit a better clubhead than these DCI 762's. These DCI's are incredible, meaning they glide through the rough and do not dig like blades, and the lofts are stronger than traditional irons, which means you will hit them further. I don't play as much as I used to now, so I decided to make it a little easier on myself on the course and purchased this set on eBay for $425.00 w/ Rifle Project X 5.5 Shafts. I have played blades the majority of my golfing life. I hope you read this review, because it will sell you on the Titleist DCI 762 Irons. Oh, I have hit the new Titleist 704s and 804s the 762s are just as good and I think they look a little nicer too.

You can pick these up at most golf stores for around $350, on ebay for a little lower. I would encourage anyone with a fairly decent swing to try these irons. s-300 or r-300 shafts which are excellent as well. I do however, have these with Royal Precision rifle 5.5 shafts they usually come standard with D.G.

I get good feedback from these, and forgiveness and aethestically they are sharp as well. The 762s are blade like at address, but have a large cavity back and are perimeter weighted. 21 handicap and I rely on solid iron play. Do not listen to the reviewers who say that these are for the 10 handicapper or less. These are confidence inspiring irons, with reduced offset (compared to others) and very forgiving. I did not like the TA-6s, so I swapped them for the Titleist 762s. I wrote a couple of reviews on some TA-6s last week and the week prior.

Titleist dci 762