Hybrid · 2023
Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid
The CaddyIndex™ breakdown: our rating across all six performance dimensions, researched from published expert reviews, online sentiment and our own weighting algorithm.
By the CaddyCompare editorial team · updated 24 May 2026
Performance index
Six researched ratings, lower (blue) through to elite (gold).
Where it wins
- Looks86
- Feel84
- Sound82
Watch
Rated highest for looks and feel; its softest dimension is forgiveness.
You're a 0-15 HCP at 85-115mph ball-striker who wants a tour-leaning compact hybrid with high-toe / neutral-face anti-pull geometry, sleek matte aesthetic, and engineered Rebound Frame feel — comfortable trading some absolute forgiveness and adjustability for shape control.
You spray shots across the face, you need hosel adjustability for loft/lie tuning, or you want maximum GI MOI from a hybrid.
Pros
- Industry testing: 8th overall for accuracy + ranks highly for sound, feel, and looks
- Plays more neutral than most thanks to the high-toe design — many better players who hate seeing hybrids go left will find this more to their liking
- Sleek matte crown without the ZX 2021's step-down — class-leading better-player aesthetic
- Rebound Frame two-zone flex + Ti51AF titanium face — engineered face speed retention
Cons
- 22nd for forgiveness in 2023 robot testing — explicitly weak; compact head limits absolute MOI
- ZX Mk II hybrid does NOT offer adjustability — fixed hosel, no loft/lie tuning
- 187yd carry on 19° + 15th overall ranking show consistent but not class-leading distance
- Compact ball-striker shape won't suit golfers who spray shots across the face
By dimension
Forgiveness
SolidIndustry testing: ZX Mk II hybrid finishes 22nd for forgiveness in 2023 robot testing, which is disappointing and hurts its overall performance. Rebound Frame elevates COR across the face for increased ball speed but compact head limits absolute MOI. Good forgiveness was noted for the compact size, performance remained relatively consistent with reasonable contact. Below-average forgiveness — 22nd-place 2023 ranking; face-speed retention exists but compact head limits absolute MOI.
Distance
SolidIndependent testing: a 19-degree hybrid had an average carry of 187 yards with a 4 yard variation. Industry testing: placed 15th overall in 2023 best hybrids test. Face is especially fast thanks to its advanced Ti51AF Titanium alloy construction plus Rebound Frame. Average distance — 187yd carry on 19° + 15th overall ranking show consistent but not class-leading distance.
Workability
StrongPlays more neutral than most thanks to the high-toe design — many better players who hate to see hybrids go left will find this more to their liking. Appealing footprint, neutral face angle, and squared-off toe. Carries forward ZX 2021's compact pear-shape ball-striker profile. Above-average workability — high-toe design + neutral face angle explicitly designed for better players who shape shots and want to avoid pull/draw bias.
Feel
ExcellentIndustry testers rank it highly for all subjective feedback measurements — sound, feel, and looks. Contact felt brief and powerful. Solid impact in the Srixon tour-tier tradition. Above-average feel — MyGolfSpy tester-ranked highly for feel, with brief/powerful contact sensation engineered via Rebound Frame.
Sound
ExcellentStaccato, medium-volume crack with every reasonable strike. Industry testers rank it highly for sound. Above-average sound — staccato medium-volume crack provides clear feedback; tester-ranked highly.
Looks at address
ExcellentThe ZX Mk II is more appealing than the prior model — a crown devoid of the step down, having a sleek, unfettered look, especially with the matte finish. Industry testers rank it highly for all subjective feedback measurements — sound, feel, and looks. Appealing footprint, neutral face angle, and squared-off toe. Top-tier address — clean matte sleek shape upgrade vs ZX 2021's crown step + tester-ranked highly for looks.
Sources
Dig into the independent expert reviews and lab tests that feed into how every club here is rated. Each one is worth reading in full — they carry the launch-monitor data, hands-on testing and detailed photography that paint the complete picture before you buy.
- Read the full review at Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid Review - Plugged In Golf
- Read the full review at Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrids Review - MyGolfSpy
- Read the full review at ZX Mk II Hybrids - Srixon
We paraphrase and synthesise these sources; we don't republish them. Publishers can read how we use reviews or request a change.
More Hybrid ratings
Frequently asked questions
Who is the Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid best for?
You're a 0-15 HCP at 85-115mph ball-striker who wants a tour-leaning compact hybrid with high-toe / neutral-face anti-pull geometry, sleek matte aesthetic, and engineered Rebound Frame feel — comfortable trading some absolute forgiveness and adjustability for shape control.
Who should avoid the Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid?
You spray shots across the face, you need hosel adjustability for loft/lie tuning, or you want maximum GI MOI from a hybrid.
What handicap is the Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid suitable for?
The Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid scores strongest for scratch and tour players, and also suits low-handicap golfers.
What is the Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid best at?
In our research the Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid rates highest for looks at address and feel, and is softest on forgiveness.
Does the Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid have a shot bias?
The Srixon ZX Mk II Hybrid is broadly neutral in shot shape (no built-in draw or fade bias), with a mid-high launch and low spin.