Tour Burner Iron Specifications

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TaylorMade produced its first golf club in 1979, and the company has been expanding its range of clubs ever since. Curtis Strange became the first golfer to win a major championship using a TaylorMade metal wood at the 1988 U.S. Open. The Tour Burner irons are part of the company's 2010 line of clubs and are designed to promote faster ball speed and generate greater distances.

2- and 3-Irons

The 2-iron has a loft of 18 degrees and a lie angle of 60.5 degrees. It is one of two clubs in the Tour Burner set that is not available for left-handed golfers. The 3-iron has a loft of 20 degrees and a lie angle of 61 degrees. Both clubs have a swing weight of D2, but the 2-iron is 39.25 inches long, which is a half-inch longer than the 2-iron.

The 4-iron has a loft of 23 degrees and a lie angle of 61.5 degrees, and is 38.25 inches long. Meanwhile, the 5-iron has a loft of 26 degrees and a lie angle of 62 degrees; it is 37.75 inches long. The 6-iron has a loft of 29 degrees and a lie angle of 62.5 degrees. It is 37.25 inches long. All three clubs have a swing weight of D2.

The 7-iron has a loft of 33 degrees and a lie angle of 63 degrees. It is 36.75 inches long. Furthermore, the 8-iron has a loft of 37 degrees and a lie angle of 63.5 degrees, and is 36.25 inches long. And the 9-iron has a loft of 41 degrees and a lie angle of 64 degrees, and is 35.75 inches long. The three clubs all have a swing weight of D2.

The TaylorMade Tour Burner set includes four different wedges, all of which have a lie angle of 64.5 degrees. The sand wedge has a loft of 46 degrees and a swing weight of D3; it is 35.5 inches long. The approach wedge has a loft of 50 degrees and a swing weight of D3, and is 35.5 inches long.

The pitching wedge has a loft of 55 degrees and a swing weight of D5. It is 35.25 inches long. The lofted wedge -- only available to right-handed players -- has a loft of 60 degrees, a swing weight of D6; it is 35.25 inches long.