Why the Mizuno can produce two different golf equipment--Mizuno MX-300 Irons, Mizuno MX-200 Irons?? Many testers feel that the thing to look for between the MX-200 and MX-300 are the face offset in the irons and the size of the head.How to compare with them?
The Mizuno MX-300 Irons has been designed to provide players with a reduced offset, more compact alternative to the popular MX-200 range, with a club head top line and face size that places the Mizuno MX-300 falls directly between the MP-52 and MX-200. Featuring both an undercut cavity and Grain Flow forged feel this means the MX-300 offers the assistance of a game improvement irons with the shot making ability of the MP range. The MX-300 uses Mizuno’s Y-Tune technology from the MX200 to provide a full cavity club with enhanced feel and control but in a reconfigured shape. This enables Mizuno to strengthen the area around the toe for more forgiveness. The sole of the MX-300 irons is also dual cambered to minimize turf drag and digging at impact.
The Mizuno MX-200 Irons's sees Grain Flow Forged forgiveness takes a huge step forward with the introduction of Y-Tune. A milled deep pocket cavity – that keeps the MX-200’s one piece feel intact – enhances the large sweet area even further. This allows the sweet area to match the miss hit patterns of amateur golfers. The MX-200 is the iron for both amateurs and professionals with a solid hitting area combined with an aggressive sole design. Mizuno’s MX-200 matches cast irons for forgiveness and increases the effectiveness of the sweet area by moving it towards the toe area of the club giving extra distance even on mishits. The MX-200 iron proves that forged irons can be as playable as cast irons for the mid to low handicapper.
Now, we don't know something different with MX-200 and MX-300.