X-22 Irons
- Steel: Sets $599.00 / Single $75.00
- Graphite: Sets $799.00 / Single $100.00
Product Overview
The legendary performance of the X-Series in a new iron with even more forgiveness.
The goal of our X-Series Irons has always been lofty: Set the performance standard for the industry. We’ve done it again with the X-22 Irons, the best X-Series Irons we’ve ever made. The perimeter weighting of the X-22s has been maximized for a moment of inertia (MOI) that’s 10 percent higher than their predecessors, meaning you get more forgiveness on off-center strikes. The ideal center of gravity position has been preserved, generating optimal ball-flight trajectories. We’ve also incorporated the Modified Tru-Bore design, dampening vibration for enhanced feel. The tour-inspired head shape has a slightly thinner topline and sole with a large sweet spot for improved aesthetics and forgiveness to boost your confidence.
- Precision Notch Weighting: Precisely positions more weight to the perimeter of the iron to create a higher moment of inertia (MOI) for greater forgiveness and stability while maintaining the center of gravity position that produces ideal trajectories and feel.
- Tour-Inspired Head Shape: Our engineers took elements designed for Tour players, like a thinner top line and narrower sole, and incorporated them into highly forgiving irons with a higher MOI so they can be played by a wide range of golfers.
- Modified Tru-Bore: An advanced version of the original Tru-Bore design, the polycarbonate tip plug at the end of the shaft dampens vibration for enhanced feel and performance.
- VFT Technology: VFT Technology maximizes ball speed and perimeter weighting for more distance and forgiveness; S2H2 increases discretionary weight by removing it from the hosel and repositioning it in the perimeter of the clubhead; 360-Degree Undercut Channel maximizes perimeter weighting by moving the CG lower and farther back in the clubhead, enlarging the hitting area and stabilizing the clubhead for more forgiveness.
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Product Reviews Summary
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
- Great feel (192)
- Accurate (181)
- Large sweet spot (133)
- Durable (92)
- Easy to hit (3)
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving game (174)
- Upgrade (133)
- Replacement (96)
- Rough (23)
- Travel (6)
- Reviewer Profile:
- Golf enthusiast (124), Casual/ recreational (63), Tournament golfer (16), Beginner (10)
- Handicap:
- 15 (11), 20 (7), 12 (5), 13 (5), 14 (5)
Reviewed by 229 customers
Sort by
Pros
- Accurate
- Great Feel
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
- Upgrade
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
Love your website, have told many friends about it.
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Accurate
- Distance endurance
- Great Feel
Cons
Best Uses
- Change
- Improving Game
- Replacement
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
Needed the equipment to give me added confidence! Worked!!! Love my new irons and the website was very helpful in helping me to make my choice-thanks!
Pros
- Great Feel
- Pleasing to the eye at se
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
- Upgrade
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
love the look it gives me at address looking down the saft
- Handicap:
- 12
Pros
- Accurate
- Great Feel
- Large Sweet Spot
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
- Replacement
- Upgrade
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
Just received my new X-22s. Great feel, very accurate and forgiving. I look forward to playing many a round with these clubs!
Pros
- Accurate
- Durable
- Great Feel
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
- Rough
- Upgrade
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
I just started playing golf this year and have seen my scores drop from the 120's down to the 100's, and recently down to the lower 90's, with one score in the 80's!! A couple lessons and alot of practice have been the biggest part of this improvement, but I have to say that I've really found the X-22's to be both forgiving and very accurate. I obviously can't speak from vast experience, but I will say that these are some well made, good looking clubs that truly allow for a wide range of golfing abilities. I hope to see the scores continue to drop!
Pros
- Accurate
- Great Feel
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
- Replacement
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
175 yard club - 5 iron
Pros
- Great Feel
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
Good feel,and great balance!!!!!!!!!
Pros
- Accurate
- Durable
- Great Feel
- Large Sweet Spot
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
- Replacement
- Upgrade
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
Callaway Golf has always had the same goal in mind when it comes to X Series® irons — set the performance standard for the industry. The new X-22 Irons don't disappoint and are the best X Series...
Pros
- Accurate
- Durable
- Great Feel
- Large Sweet Spot
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
- Upgrade
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
I picked this club up for my Dad, he loves it.
Pros
- Accurate
- Durable
- Great Feel
Cons
Best Uses
- Improving Game
- Replacement
- Upgrade
Comments about Callaway Golf X-22 Irons:
I'm really pleased with my new clubs, condition was described "as new" and that's exactly what they are. Great clubs, Great price, would purchase from this site again!
Product Questions and Answers
Do you have questions about this product?
get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Q:
i am comparing several clubs that i just recently hit. i am looking for the loft and lie angles of the x-22Asked on 3/1/2010 by degroot76 from gouverneur, ny4 answers
A:
you can find this information by clicking on the tech spec icon towards the top of the page.Answered on 3/19/2010 by anonymous from usaA:
Most loft angles are the same on different types of clubs but Lie angle must be measured from the longest line on your wrist to the floor. Goggle a lie chart and find your height and it will give you your lie needed.Answered on 4/1/2010 by skeeter150 from Starke, FloridaA:
Its all on the spec page. Graphite and steel are a little different.Answered on 4/2/2010 by golfgod69 from Erie,PAA:
Then i suggest you buy a set of X-22s, instead of looking for a comparable club.I bought a set and it's without a doubt the best set of clubs I've ever owned by farAnswered on 4/25/2010 by IBEW683 from Columbus, Ohio
Q:
If my toe is off the grounf at address do i need to go flat or upright?Asked on 2/4/2010 by Anonymous from Co6 answers
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A:
You will need a flat lie angle if your toe is pointing up.Answered on 2/4/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726A:
Go flatter.Answered on 2/11/2010 by Bill from lansing mi.A:
flatAnswered on 2/20/2010 by Chucky from Hickory, NCA:
At address means nothing. At impact means everything. A golf shop can place impact tape on the bottom of your iron and after swinging the head several times you can tell by looking at the tape scuff marks whether you need to go flatter or upright.Answered on 3/4/2010 by Brancebub from MinnesotaA:
flatterAnswered on 3/6/2010 by headtilt from Ft Myers FlA:
You need to go FLAT.Answered on 4/22/2010 by Doug from Clermont, FL
Q:
What is the difference between regular irons and our irons?Asked on 2/1/2010 by Anonymous2 answers
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
The Tour irons will have a slightly smaller head and less offset, which makes them slightly harder to hit, but will be better for shaping the ball.Answered on 2/1/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726A:
You will find that in almost all cases the tour irons have a stiff shaftAnswered on 3/18/2010 by "fore" from Melbourne, AUstralia
Q:
On a graphite shaft what is the difference between a regular flex and a stiff flex.Asked on 1/27/2010 by DJ from VA1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
A regular flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed from 80-90 mph. A stiff/firm flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed over 90 mph.Answered on 1/27/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the weight of the uniflex steel shaft for x-22?Asked on 1/26/2010 by Ken from Manila1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
The uniflex steel in the X-22 irons ranges from 121-106 grams throughout the set.Answered on 1/26/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the difference between the lite flex, regular flex, and stiff flex on the graphite shafts?Asked on 1/25/2010 by Anonymous1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
A senior or light flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed under 80 mph. A regular flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed from 80-90 mph. A stiff/firm flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed over 90 mph.Answered on 1/25/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What Midsize grips does Callaway offer besides Lamkin and the Golfpride Wrap. I was told to get a midsize grip with a 2 wrapAsked on 1/25/2010 by Anonymous1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
Unfortunately those are the only midsize grips we have available. You can select those and add 2 wraps, or choose any other grip and add 6 wraps to get the proper size you need.Answered on 1/25/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the standard length for women I am 5;5Asked on 1/25/2010 by Anonymous1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
For women standard length should be fine for those 5' 3" to 5' 8".Answered on 1/25/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
What is the degree of loft of the 3 and 4 iron in a set of X22 ironsAsked on 1/19/2010 by Anonymous2 answers
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
The X-22 3 iron has a loft of 21° and the 4 iron has a loft of 24°.Answered on 1/19/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726A:
3 iron- 21 degrees...4 iron 24 degreesAnswered on 1/24/2010 by gmoney from vineland, nj
Q:
What material (metal) are the X-22 heads made of?Asked on 1/11/2010 by Rangerscott from Honduras1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
The X-22 irons are a steel headed face.Answered on 1/11/2010 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
What is UNIFLEX?Asked on 1/11/2010 by Ron from New York1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
A uniflex shaft has is in between a regular and stiff flex and is the most common shaft in golf. It adjusts to your swing speed so if you swing fast it will play as a stiff, and if you swing slower it plays like a regular flex.Answered on 1/11/2010 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I had X-18's and now X-20's (Uniflex). I hit them well. I am a 9-10 handicap. A friend that is scratch says I need stiff shafts bad, and he thinks I should move up to X-22's. I have a pretty good swing speed (never measured but fairly long) I can work the ball fairly decent and my misses are hooks. What problems could I see by going from Uniflex to Stiff, and what benefits could I see? Any suggestions?Asked on 1/4/2010 by Casey from Monroe, Louisiana2 answers
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
Your shaft type and flex will depend on your swing speed. If you have a faster swing speed, than you will want to go with the stiff flex instead of the uniflex. The uniflex will have more flex than the stiff. This may also assist with accuracy and consistancy. You have a lower handicap so the X-22 irons would be great for you.Answered on 1/4/2010 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726A:
You can usually tell by the trajectory whether the shaft is the right flex. If you hit regular shafts and they go too high, you need a stiffer shaft. Kick point on shaft matters too. A low kick point will make the shots go higher than a higher kick point. (kick point is the place on the shaft where it bends) Best to try out various shafts to find the one that suits your swing and strength.Answered on 1/7/2010 by Beadie from Sydney, Australia
Q:
I am considering trading in my X-20's for X-22's to take advantage of the $100 rebate but am I gaining anything by doing this? My handicap is in the low 20's. Also, since I'm 53, should I consider graphite instead of steel. My game is improving and have a swing speed in the upper 90's to lo 100's.Asked on 12/30/2009 by Bob from Lewisville, TX1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
To be honest, you would not be gaining much. The X-22 irons are more difficult to hit as they have a thinner top line and a smaller club face. As for the shafts, the general rule is to play steel shafts until you physically can't anymore. You're young, so if you feel comfortable, I would stick with steel shafts.Answered on 1/4/2010 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
i want to know where are made this iron set? usa or china/Asked on 12/30/2009 by dubeye from clermont, fl1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
All of our Callaway products are manufactured in the USA.Answered on 12/30/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
I'm interested in buying a set of the X-22 Graphite clubs. However, I have a new set (used for one round) of Big Bertha steel shafts that I would like to trade.
Do you consider trade ins?Asked on 12/30/2009 by Tom from Arnold, MD1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
Yes, we do take trade in clubs. Please contact our sales staff at 800-200-4726 and they can set that up for you.Answered on 12/30/2009 by Mary Cass from 800-200-4726
Q:
i play mp-33iron and hit them very well,but i love my friends x-22 irons they feel as good as my mizunos im ready for a new set and cant make up my mindAsked on 12/21/2009 by Anonymous from bolingbrook ill.1 answer
A:
GO FOR IT!!!!! Life's too short to not enjoy the finer things in life. Be sure to get the same shaft as your friend. That's what makes them "feel as good as my mizunos"Answered on 12/28/2009 by Dominator from Alberta, Canada
Q:
Whwere is the kickpoint on the regular graphite shafts on the x22 ironsAsked on 12/21/2009 by goofy Goose from Toledo2 answers
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
The stock graphite regular shaft in the X-22 irons has a low kick point.Answered on 12/21/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726A:
I just purchased a set of X22's with the Regular Graphite Shafts and they are Mid-kick (as stated on the Callaway website). My brother in-law has the same in the X20 and they are Low-kick. Check the website but I will say in hitting both, I noticed very little difference in trajectory. I think the consensus is its a 1-2 degree type thing.Answered on 4/16/2010 by DenverPaul from Denver Colorado
Q:
I'm thinking about purchasing the x-22 irons.My clubhead speed is 80.Would I be happier with the stock shaft or the rifle reg. flex shaft ?Asked on 12/18/2009 by Anonymous2 answers
A:
stock shaft-uniflexAnswered on 12/22/2009 by pat4413 from belleville ontA:
Unless you plan to work out or find ways to get your swing speed higher, I would go with the stock shaft. You don't have enough speed to worry about torque in the stock shaft which a rifle shaft would take care of if you were swinging at, say, 95 mphAnswered on 12/28/2009 by Dominator from Alberta, Canada
Q:
What is the difference between a senior shaft and regular flex. and what determines which shaft you should get?Asked on 12/17/2009 by Ted from Saint Louis Missouri1 answer
CUSTOMER CARE
A:
A senior flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed from 70-80 mph. A regular flex shaft is designed for someone with a swing speed from 80-90 mph.Answered on 12/17/2009 by Ryan Corl from 1-800-200-4726
Q:
I'm trying to determine my grip size.From the lower end of my palm to my index finger I'm 7 3/4 inches.Should I go with a standard grip with six wraps or a jumbo grip with four wraps.Asked on 12/18/2009 by Anonymous0 answers