The TaylorMade Speedblades are a timeless set of irons. First created in 2013, these game improvement irons feature a speed pocket and are a great choice for mid to high handicappers.

Speedblades are a cavity-back, cast iron with a moderate amount of offset and a brushed finish.

2019 TaylorMade Golf first introduced the M1 and M2 drivers in 2016, with the second variation of each being released in 2017. In 2018, TaylorMade Golf released their M3 and M4 drivers. The TaylorMade M5 and M6 drivers were introduced in 2019, leading the way to the TaylorMade SIM driver line.

As a result, cavity back irons have a much larger sweet spot and perimeter weighting which will help hit the ball not only straighter, but higher as well. Hits on the toe or the heel or the club will be less detrimental with cavity backs vs. blades.

The short answer is yes. Typically, blades are tricker to hit than the cavity back irons due to their narrow face; the face makes it harder for a beginner to hit the golf ball with a nice square hit.

If you like the freedom to adjust your driver, or you are a player who makes regular swing changes, you should choose the TaylorMade M5. If you want maximum forgiveness and workability, you should choose the TaylorMade M6.

Compared with the incredibly forgiving M3, which has a massive sweetspot itself, the M5 boasts one that is a staggering 66% larger. Combine that huge sweetspot with Twist Face and the high MOI design and what you have is an adjustable driver that is also massively forgiving.

Blade irons are best for experienced, consistent golfers A blade iron is a traditional-style iron. Because the club is so short and compact, the center of gravity is near the shaft. So for a shot to land where you want it, you'll have to hit it in the center each time.

The 10 handicappers can use the Miura MB 101 blades; however, they will have to expect a golf club that is considerably less forgiving. The ball may not travel quite as you expect it to from a distance perspective as these irons have very traditional lofts.

Pro golfers use blades because they provide accuracy and control.

E39 M5 (1998-2003) M-division aficionados might find it impossible to agree on one particular version as being the outright best, but we'd wager almost all of them would say that the E39 was one of the greatest. It's the late 90s/early 2000s M5's near-universal appeal that swings it into pole position in our countdown.

The M Family of metalwoods elevated the performance of Tour players and recreational golfers alike by introducing multi-material carbon crown construction for the first time in TaylorMade history. M1 driver set the new standard for personalized distance. M3 driver revolutionized driver-face design with Twist Face.

Tale of the Tape The M4 belongs to the 4-Series of BMWs. It is considered a compact. The M5 is on the 5-Series roster and falls into the midsize classification. So, the size difference is fairly noticeable.

A blade is the portion of a tool, weapon, or machine with an edge that is designed to puncture, chop, slice or scrape surfaces or materials.

Blades can be made from a variety of materials. The most common being carbon steel, stainless steel, tool steel and alloy steel. Other less common materials in blades include: cobalt and titanium alloys, ceramics, obsidian, and plastic. The hardness of steel is usually stated as a number on the Rockwell C scale (HRC).

These pieces of equipment are notoriously more difficult to hit due to their high center of gravity and forging process. While beginners may want to avoid them, blades are valuable assets to advanced or pro players. Once you can learn to hit the ball every time with a blade, it's hard to ignore its shining qualities.