Taylormade P790 irons are without a doubt the most popular iron set we sell here at N2NG, they combine distance, forgiveness and feel in a way that can appeal to a wide range of golfers from beginners to experienced. Introduced in 2017, they've released a new version every two years since and with that many models to choose from you can choose between slightly different designs, costs and aesthetics.

Consider your skill level, ball flight preferences, and what aspects of your game need improvement. High handicappers benefit from oversized, offset models like SIM2 Max or Qi irons that maximise forgiveness and launch. Mid-handicappers might prefer P790 or P770 models that blend forgiveness with better feel. Low handicappers often gravitate toward P7CB or P7MB models offering precision and workability. Next2New Golf's detailed condition descriptions and model specifications help you select the right used Taylormade irons for your game, and if you’re unsure what model suits you best, one of our team will be happy to assist. 

These 3 iron sets are all built for different purposes, but with such similar numbers you wouldn't be to blame for getting them mixed up. The P790 is the most forgiving, offering great feel but heaps of distance and forgiveness. The P770 are slightly more compact and more suited towards low to mid handicap golfers, still offering a level of forgiveness but better feel and workability. The P760 are the most "player" style iron set, featuring a sleek profile with an emphasis on precision and feel these irons are suited to experienced ball strikers.

The most forgiving Taylormade iron sets are their game improvement models with large sweet spots, perimeter weighting and low centres of gravity. Examples of these would include the QI range, Stealth and SIM2 Max iron sets.All of which are designed to help golfers get the ball airborne easily and maintain consistent distance even on off centre strikes.

How often you replace your iron sets depends on how often you play and how well you maintain your clubs. Most golfers replace their irons every 5–7 years as grooves wear down and technology improves, but if your set still performs well, there’s no need to rush.

Yes. Every used iron set at NEXT2NEWGOLF is carefully inspected for condition, authenticity, and performance before being listed. We provide detailed descriptions and photos so you know exactly what you’re getting.

Beginners and high-handicap golfers usually do best with more forgiving game-improvement irons. Mid-handicap players often choose cavity-back irons for balance, while low-handicap players tend to prefer forged or players’ irons for shot-shaping control. If you’re unsure, our team can help you find a set that suits your playing style.