Okay, so I’ve been seeing a lot of buzz online about Bryson DeChambeau’s irons lately. I mean, this guy is always shaking things up, whether it’s with his single-length irons or bulking up like a madman, the guy’s always trying something new. And now, I heard he’s got these 3D-printed irons? I had to dig into this.
I started looking around for more information and what I found was pretty wild. Apparently, these aren’t just any custom clubs. They were approved by the USGA just days before the 2024 Masters. That’s cutting it pretty close, right? They’re made by a company called Avoda, and the design is something totally unique, using the 3D-printed technology. And get this, they cost like 10 grand! There’s only one set in existence, and they were made specifically for DeChambeau. I figured they must be special if he’s using them in a major tournament like the Masters.
I started digging deeper and found out that DeChambeau’s whole setup is different. Like, I read that he uses all his irons and wedges at the exact same length and lie angle. So I figured his swing must be pretty consistent throughout the bag to make that work. Then I noticed he’s using the Titleist Pro V1x Left Dash golf balls, which I heard were pretty unique too. Man, this guy really goes all-in on the customized gear, doesn’t he?
- First, I started hitting up all the golf forums and social media. I was searching for anything about custom irons or 3D printing in golf.
- Then, I went and checked some equipment news from major tournaments, and I spotted a few articles about DeChambeau’s new irons just before the Masters.
- I also watched some videos of his play at the Masters, trying to spot the unique-looking irons in his bag.
Here’s how I found out he used them:
After gathering all this info, I tried to see if I could get my hands on a set of these Avoda irons. I tried contacting the company directly, but they are hard to get. I guess they’re too busy making custom sets for the pros. Maybe someday I’ll get a chance to try them out, but for now, I’ll just keep an eye on what DeChambeau does with them on the course. It’s pretty cool to see someone pushing the boundaries of golf equipment like this. Who knows what he’ll come up with next?
