Wilson Dynapwr irons: Full reviews, player testing, photos and more
HIGHLIGHTS
Club Comparison
PLAYER TESTING TAKEAWAYS
“Weight distribution feels even. I had consistent numbers throughout. The club was easy to swing and had the softest feel at impact. It’s not a tiring club to hit.” – Carolyn Petersen on the Wilson Dynapwr irons
“Good weight, looks appealing at address. Felt good with a smooth swing. I’d buy this club.” – Will Prue (18.4-handicap) on the Wilson Dynapwr irons
Wilson Dynapwr Irons
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Both new Wilson Dynapwr irons models feature a new PKR-Cup technology, which combines a cup face with Wilson’s AI-generated Variable Face Technology to optimize ball speed and launch windows.
They also feature a Velocity Optimization Channel to increase face flex and boost ball speeds.
The Dynapwr irons are a slightly smaller package and feature a hollow body construction to improve stability and maximize distance and forgiveness. They also have Energy Transfer Chassis on the back of the clubhead, which are a supportive frame to further enhance stability.
Meanwhile, the Dynapwr Max irons are a larger package and utilize an Open Heel Construction, similar to the open hosel construction in the woods, which pushes mass toward the toe, moving the CG closer to the geometric center of the club. The Max irons will also feature weaker lofts to help golfers get the ball in the air easier.
The Dynapower Forged irons feature a variable face thickness that was designed with the help of AI to help produce faster ball speeds and offer extra forgiveness. Each iron in the set has an optimized face geometry to maximize its performance relative to loft and center of gravity.
The forgiveness is extended to the sole of the longer irons with what Wilson calls Power Holes, which is a configuration of thin slots that flex on impact to help shots hit lower on the face retain more speed and help to increase launch and extra stopping power.
Of course, it wouldn’t be a Dynapower without the classic shape that removes mass from the heel side of the club and places it lower and toward the toe to boost MOI — making this Wilson’s most forgiving players’ distance iron ever.