TaylorMade 2025 P790 irons | 4 things to know
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![2025 TaylorMade P790 irons.](https://golf.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/2025TaylorMadeP790.jpg)
The TaylorMade P790 is the workhorse of the company's iron lineup.
Jack Hirsh/GOLF
Ever since the first generation of the P790 debuted in 2017, the clubs have been the workhorse of TaylorMade‘s iron lineup and one of the best-selling players’ distance irons on the market.
Now, the fifth generation of the P790 is here, and TaylorMade is introducing a brand new face material, FLTD CG technology, shape and more.
“P790 continues to be a special iron that offers something for a wide array of player demographics,” said TaylorMade’s Matt Bovee, global category director for Irons and wedges. “P790 irons continue to be a global leader in the Players Distance category. In fact, they created the Players Distance category, and this latest generation continues to lead the way.”
Here are 4 things to know about the new TaylorMade 2025 P790 irons.
1. New face material
Using a new 4340M forged face material, which TaylorMade says is 20 percent stronger, TaylorMade engineers made the face of the new P790 thinner, allowing for faster ball speeds.
Compared to the previous generation P790, the sweet spot has been increased by 24 percent, TaylorMade says, to give golfers a more consistent distance.
2. FLTD CG
They say great players can hit their long irons high and their short irons low. New FLTD CG technology in the P790 irons helps golfers do just that.
With FLTD CG, the longest irons use 40g of tungsten to move the CG lower in the head for better launch. As the set moves toward the mid-irons, the tungsten shifts toward the toe to help increase MOI for added stability.
![A cutaway of a 2025 TaylorMade P790 iron.](https://golf.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/2025TaylorMadeP790Cutaway.jpg)
The short irons don’t feature any tungsten, which moves the CG higher in the head to promote lower ball flight and more control.
3. New players’ shaping
The new P790 features a thinner topline than its predecessor for a cleaner look at address and to appeal to better players. A similar change was made on the updated P770, released last summer. The sole of each iron has also been uniquely shaped with the long irons, featuring an increased sole radius with a progressive beveled leading edge through the entire set to help improve turf interaction and impact location.
![TaylorMade 2025 P790 from all angles.](https://golf.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/2025TaylorMadeP790AllAngles.jpg)
The P790 logo has also been moved from the bottom of the heel to the center of the back of the iron, which matches the new P770 and P7CB forged irons.
4. Individual head optimization
To help create a premium forged feel, TaylorMade used a T-modal analysis to predict the sound frequencies of each head.
“Our goal with P790 irons was to take sound and feel to the next level,” Bovee said. “We were able to accomplish that through individual head optimization and the stiffening of key internal structures while maintaining the world-class performance P790 irons are known for.”
Price and availability
![TaylorMade 2025 P790.](https://golf.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/2025-P%C2%B7790-3Q.jpg)
TaylorMade 2025 P790 Custom Irons
TaylorMade 2025 P790 irons will be available for preorder starting Feb. 18 and arrive at retail on March 13.
A seven-piece set of steel-shafted P790 irons will cost $1,399.99 while graphite-shafted versions will cost $1,499.99.
Want to overhaul your bag for 2025? Find a fitting location near you at True Spec Golf.
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Jack Hirsh
Golf.com Editor
Jack Hirsh is the Associate Equipment Editor at GOLF. A Pennsylvania native, Jack is a 2020 graduate of Penn State University, earning degrees in broadcast journalism and political science. He was captain of his high school golf team and recently returned to the program to serve as head coach. Jack also still *tries* to remain competitive in local amateurs. Before joining GOLF, Jack spent two years working at a TV station in Bend, Oregon, primarily as a Multimedia Journalist/reporter, but also producing, anchoring and even presenting the weather. He can be reached at jack.hirsh@golf.com.