Mizuno irons, generation by generation.
Compare the three distinct JPX925 Hot Metal head variants. This is the current collection, rather than a complete history of every Mizuno iron.
Mizuno iron sets at a glance
The standard and Pro JPX925 Hot Metal variants share the same published loft sequence through GW. Match the head shape and suffix, not the angles alone.
| Model and generation | 7-iron | Pitching wedge | Listed clubs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hot Metal irons (JPX925) | 28° | 42° | 4–SW |
| Hot Metal HL irons (JPX925) | 31° | 45° | 4–SW |
| Hot Metal Pro irons (JPX925) | 28° | 42° | 4–GW |
Listed clubs show the manufacturer's specification range, not the contents of every retail or used set. Equal loft does not establish equal carry distance or fit.
Hot Metal irons (JPX925)
The JPX925 Hot Metal standard row includes a 28° 7-iron and a 54° set sand wedge.
Hot Metal HL irons (JPX925)
The HL variant uses a 31° 7-iron and 45° pitching wedge in the JPX925 chart.
Hot Metal Pro irons (JPX925)
Mizuno publishes the same loft, lie and length sequence for JPX925 Hot Metal and Pro through GW, with different head dimensions.
Finding the right record
The family name and generation must both match. A reused name can refer to different heads. A generation code or archive year is an identification label, not proof of an individual club's manufacture date.
Read the build notes alongside the table. Standard shaft lengths, custom orders and later modifications can all affect the clubs in a used set.
Use our used iron checklist →