Srixon irons, generation by generation.
Compare the Z x45, x65 and x85 lineups, both Z Forged generations, original ZX with ZX Mk II, and the current ZXi5, ZXi5+ and ZXi7 iron sets. This is the current collection, rather than a complete history of every Srixon iron.
Srixon iron sets at a glance
Read the full model number: Z 585 and Z 785, or ZX5 and ZX5 Mk II, are different heads. Srixon's live site has dropped these older models, so each chart cites an Internet Archive capture of Srixon's own US page; a capture date is not a release year.
| Model and generation | Model year | 7-iron | Pitching wedge | Listed clubs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Z 355 irons (2016 US page) | Not stated | 31° | 44° | 4–AW |
| ZXi5 irons (2025) | 2025 | 31° | 44° | 3–SW |
| ZXi7 irons (2025) | 2025 | 32° | 46° | 3–SW |
| ZXi5 irons (2026 US page) | Not stated | 31° | 44° | 3–SW |
| ZXi5+ irons (2026 US page) | Not stated | 29.5° | 43° | 3–SW |
| ZXi7 irons (2026 US page) | Not stated | 32° | 46° | 3–SW |
| Z 545 irons (Z x45 lineup) | Not stated | 31° | 44° | 3–PW |
| Z 565 irons (Z x65 lineup) | Not stated | 31° | 44° | 3–AW |
| Z 585 irons (Z x85 lineup) | Not stated | 31° | 44° | 3–AW |
| Z 745 irons (Z x45 lineup) | Not stated | 32° | 46° | 3–PW |
| Z 765 irons (Z x65 lineup) | Not stated | 32° | 46° | 3–AW |
| Z 785 irons (Z x85 lineup) | Not stated | 32° | 46° | 3–AW |
| Z 945 irons (Z x45 lineup) | Not stated | 33° | 46° | 3–PW |
| Z 965 irons (Z x65 lineup) | Not stated | 33° | 46° | 3–PW |
| Z Forged irons (original Z Forged) | Not stated | 33° | 46° | 3–PW |
| Z-Forged II irons (second Z-Forged) | Not stated | 33° | 46° | 3–PW |
| ZX4 irons (original ZX) | Not stated | 28.5° | 43° | 4–AW |
| ZX4 Mk II irons (Mk II) | Not stated | 28.5° | 43° | 4–AW |
| ZX5 irons (original ZX) | Not stated | 31° | 44° | 3–AW |
| ZX5 Mk II irons (Mk II) | Not stated | 31° | 44° | 3–SW |
| ZX7 irons (original ZX) | Not stated | 32° | 46° | 3–AW |
| ZX7 Mk II irons (Mk II) | Not stated | 32° | 46° | 3–SW |
Listed clubs show the manufacturer's specification range, not the contents of every retail or used set. Model years are shown only where the source states one. Equal loft does not establish equal carry distance or fit.
To see how these lofts compare with other brands and with older sets, read our 7-iron loft study. Not sure which of these sets you own? Narrow them down by name, era or 7-iron loft with the Srixon iron year finder.
Z 355 irons (2016 US page)
Z 355 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 31° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
ZXi5 irons (2025)
ZXi5 from Srixon’s current US product page, with a 31° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
ZXi7 irons (2025)
ZXi7 from Srixon’s current US product page, with a 32° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
ZXi5 irons (2026 US page)
ZXi5 from Srixon’s current US product page, with a 31° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
ZXi5+ irons (2026 US page)
ZXi5+ from Srixon’s current US product page, with a 29.5° 7-iron and 43° pitching wedge.
ZXi7 irons (2026 US page)
ZXi7 from Srixon’s current US product page, with a 32° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
Z 545 irons (Z x45 lineup)
Z 545 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 31° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
Z 565 irons (Z x65 lineup)
Z 565 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 31° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
Z 585 irons (Z x85 lineup)
Z 585 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 31° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
Z 745 irons (Z x45 lineup)
Z 745 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 32° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
Z 765 irons (Z x65 lineup)
Z 765 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 32° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
Z 785 irons (Z x85 lineup)
Z 785 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 32° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
Z 945 irons (Z x45 lineup)
Z 945 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
Z 965 irons (Z x65 lineup)
Z 965 from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
Z Forged irons (original Z Forged)
Z Forged from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
Z-Forged II irons (second Z-Forged)
Z-Forged II from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 33° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
ZX4 irons (original ZX)
The ZX4 row has a 28.5° 7-iron and an optional 49° AW in the manufacturer chart.
ZX4 Mk II irons (Mk II)
ZX4 Mk II from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 28.5° 7-iron and 43° pitching wedge.
ZX5 irons (original ZX)
The ZX5 comparison row sits between ZX4 and ZX7 for 7-iron loft at 31°.
ZX5 Mk II irons (Mk II)
ZX5 Mk II from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 31° 7-iron and 44° pitching wedge.
ZX7 irons (original ZX)
The original ZX7 iron table lists a 32° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
ZX7 Mk II irons (Mk II)
ZX7 Mk II from Srixon’s archived US product page, with a 32° 7-iron and 46° pitching wedge.
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 →