With the Mizuno Pro M-13 and M-15 irons, Mizuno launches a new pro generation for players seeking speed, control, and feel in classic shapes.
Introducing the Pro Modern Series, Mizuno opens a new chapter in its Pro line. The two models, M-13 and M-15, target ambitious golfers expecting modern performance features without sacrificing compact head shapes, solid impact feel, and precise feedback at impact. Both models cater to different player types, extending Mizuno’s existing Pro offering with a contemporary, performance-oriented option.
Mizuno Pro M-13: Tour-Shaped with Modern Power
The Pro M-13, successor to the Pro 243, follows a tour-proven design combining classic proportions with an advanced construction. It suits players who seek a fast, stable ball flight along with maximum precision in scoring irons.
Long irons feature a three-piece forged structure using a combination of chromoly and stainless steel, enabling an ultra-thin face that generates significantly higher ball speeds than its predecessor. Despite increased dynamics, feedback remains clear and direct. Mid irons offer added flexibility for consistent distance, while short irons and wedges employ a one-piece forging focusing on precision and feel.
Performance is supported by tuned vibration damping and a tour-inspired sole designed for clean turf interaction.
Mizuno Pro M-13 (Photo: Mizuno)
Pro M-15: Higher Launch and Stability
The M-15, successor to the Pro 245, targets players who prefer a higher ball launch and additional forgiveness, while maintaining compact aesthetics. The set ensures harmonious transitions in shape, feel, and performance from long irons through wedges.
At its core is the advanced CORTECH face technology in irons 4 to 8, combined with a hollow-body construction delivering high ball speeds and consistent results. Strategically placed tungsten weights increase launch and stability, promoting a straight, dependable ball flight. Control returns to focus in short irons aided by a partly hollow forged construction.
An optimized sole geometry facilitates turf contact, while targeted damping elements provide a solid strike feel.