Equipment

September’s 5 best-selling golf clubs

Irons once again dominated Fairway Jockey’s September sales ranking, with Srixon and Mizuno accounting for four of the top five models.

Jessica Marksbury·1 Oct 2026·4 min
September’s 5 best-selling golf clubs
Image from: golf.com
Key points
  • Irons once again occupied most of the top spots on Fairway Jockey’s September list of best-selling clubs.
  • Srixon’s longtime best-seller, the ZXi5, took the top spot, followed by the better-player ZXi7.
  • Titleist’s popular T150 sat between the two Srixon models and Mizuno’s Pro S-4 and Pro M-15.
  • Srixon ZXi5 A forged-face design combines Srixon’s MainFrame technology, which increases ball speed and forgiveness, with a Tour V.T.

Irons once again occupied most of the top spots on Fairway Jockey’s September list of best-selling clubs. Srixon and Mizuno stood out in particular, producing four of the top five models.

Srixon’s longtime best-seller, the ZXi5, took the top spot, followed by the better-player ZXi7. Titleist’s popular T150 sat between the two Srixon models and Mizuno’s Pro S-4 and Pro M-15.

1. Srixon ZXi5

A forged-face design combines Srixon’s MainFrame technology, which increases ball speed and forgiveness, with a Tour V.T. sole. The construction is designed to deliver soft feel, fast ball speeds and smooth turf interaction.

2. Srixon ZXi7

The ZXi7 irons are intended for players who consistently strike the ball well. They feature the latest version of PureFrame technology, a piece of steel forged directly into the iron body to dampen vibrations and provide exceptionally soft feel.

3. Mizuno Pro S-4

The Mizuno Pro S-4 is engineered for accomplished golfers seeking the unmistakable feel of a forged iron with more stability and forgiveness throughout the set. A redesigned curved muscle concentrates mass lower in the head, while progressive offset, a wider sole and a deeper center of gravity promote higher launch, increased stability and improved forgiveness without compromising precision.

Forged from a single billet of 1025E Mild Carbon Steel using Mizuno’s patented Grain Flow Forged HD process, the S-4 delivers the feel, feedback and workability associated with Mizuno’s forged irons.

Launched at the beginning of September, the Pro S-4 is Mizuno’s cavity-back iron for better players. GOLF gear editor Jack Hirsh described it as a model for good ball-strikers who want “a single-piece forged feel, but more forgiveness without the additional speed of a larger iron.”

4. Mizuno Pro M-15

The Mizuno Pro M-13 and M-15 are part of the new Modern Series, which sits alongside the existing Signature Series models, the S-1 and S-3. The Modern Series represents a new evolution in forged Mizuno Pro performance for players seeking more speed, forgiveness and playability while retaining the line’s distinctive shaping and feel.

The series debuts with two models for different types of ball-strikers. The M-13 features tour-preferred proportions and a faster, more consistent flight profile. The M-15 delivers higher launch and additional forgiveness that blends smoothly through the set. Both retain the craftsmanship and forged heritage of Mizuno Pro irons.

Mizuno’s Pro M-15 has been popular since its January launch. The model combines attractive looks, feel and distance-enhancing technology.

5. Titleist T150

The T150 irons are designed to add distance without sacrificing accuracy. They feature a better-player shape, progressive blade lengths and a precise blend of speed, stability and consistency to inspire confidence when attacking and holding greens.

The forged design uses a better-player shape with a slightly larger head for soft feel and extra stability. Lofts are 1 degree stronger than those of the T100; an improved muscle channel through the 7-iron and a lower center of gravity in the long irons help improve speed, launch and carry. Split high-density tungsten optimizes the center of gravity and stability, while VFT technology and a progressive groove design provide consistent speed and spin across the face in variable conditions.

This faster player’s iron has spent many months on the best-seller list. One of four models in the T-Series family, the T150 offers more speed and launch than its siblings while retaining a slightly larger but still compact profile.

Source: Jessica Marksbury, GOLF.com. Prices listed in the source: Srixon ZXi5 and ZXi7 — $199.99; Mizuno Pro S-4, Mizuno Pro M-15 and Titleist T150 — $215.00 from Fairway Jockey.

Source:golf.com

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Tags:
#irons#golf clubs#Srixon#Mizuno#Titleist#Fairway Jockey
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