Individual golf clubs
Our selection of Single Irons for men includes the Wilson Profile number five, six, and nine, along with a pitching wedge, available in steel or graphite shafts, the Wilson Staff number three utility iron, the five iron Srixon ZX Mark II, and the Skymax Ice number seven and sand wedge, to complete or repair your set.
The iron that completes your set.
Steel or graphite
The Wilson Profile irons come with either a steel or graphite shaft, allowing you to replace an iron while keeping the same feel as the rest of your set. Steel, being heavier and stiffer, offers precision and control for players with a high swing speed. Graphite, being lighter, helps smoother swings generate speed and height.
The rest of the bag
Men's clubs are also available as:
All clubs are gathered on the men's clubs page.
From long iron to wedge
Long irons, like the number five, send the ball flying with a piercing trajectory. Short irons, like the nine, and wedges, such as the pitching wedge and sand wedge, which are more open, are used for precise approaches and bunker escapes. The utility iron Wilson Staff, with a thick profile, replaces a long iron with more forgiveness, especially from par threes.
Maintain consistency
When replacing an iron, maintain the same range, shaft type, and flex, to ensure consistent distance gaps between clubs. Check the lie angle to ensure the sole rests flat at address. The Srixon ZX Mark II, cavity-backed, will appeal to experienced players; the Skymax Ice, more forgiving, to improving golfers.
Great deals
Good deals can also be found in good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, Black Friday. The new arrivals showcase the latest collections, and items shipped in 24h are prepared and sent out within 24 hours. The highlights of the year are stable in order: Black Friday at the end of autumn, the holiday season, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, then the summer sales and back to school.
Frequently asked questions
Why buy a golf iron individually rather than a complete set?
Buying an iron individually allows you to replace a lost or broken club, fill a distance gap in your bag, or test a new model without buying an entire set. It's also a solution to add a backup iron.
How do I choose between a steel shaft and a graphite shaft for an iron?
A steel shaft, being heavier and stiffer, suits players who swing fast and seek control. Graphite, being lighter, helps smoother swings gain ball speed and height.
What is the purpose of a utility iron compared to a traditional long iron?
A utility iron, like the Wilson Staff number three, has a wider head and a lower centre of gravity than a traditional long iron. It helps lift the ball more easily while maintaining the precision of an iron.
Does an individual iron need to have the same shaft as the rest of my set?
Ideally yes. Keeping the same type of shaft, flexibility, and consistent length preserves the feel and distance spacing. An iron that is too different from the rest of the set can disrupt your swing rhythm.
What is the difference between a pitching wedge and a sand wedge?
The pitching wedge, less open, is used for long approaches and rolling shots towards the green. The sand wedge, more open and with a marked bounce, glides through the sand to get out of bunkers and lift the ball close.
