Irons · 2020
TaylorMade P7MB
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 5 June 2026
Performance index
Six researched ratings, lower (blue) through to elite (gold).
Where it wins
- Feel92
- Looks91
- Sound88
Watch
Rated highest for feel and looks; its softest dimension is forgiveness.
You're an elite ball striker who wants the purest-feeling, most workable tour muscle-back blade with total shot control.
You need any forgiveness or distance, or you don't strike it consistently from the centre - look to the P7CB or P770.
Pros
- The purest feeling iron TaylorMade makes - 1025 carbon steel forged at 2,000 tons for a solid, buttery, consistent feel
- Supreme shot control - a thin topline, small head and minimal offset for precise shot-shaping with minimal effort
- So much feedback you can call every shot with your eyes closed
- Tour-validated - in the bags of Rory McIlroy and Charley Hull
Cons
- A pure muscle-back blade - minimal forgiveness, for the best ball strikers only
- Demanding - the feel firms up substantially on off-centre strikes
- Traditional blade distance and not for average golfers in the long irons
By dimension
Forgiveness
ModestA pure blade - a pure muscle-back made for the best ball strikers, with the minimal forgiveness that comes with the category, built for golfers who need maximum control rather than help. Minimal forgiveness, as expected of a tour blade.
Distance
SolidTraditional blade distance - traditional lofts and a control-first design, a precision iron rather than a distance one. Short by modern standards, by design.
Workability
ExcellentSupreme shot control - the thin topline, small head and minimal offset give precise shot-shaping with minimal effort, with supreme control for skilled players. Elite, blade-grade workability.
Feel
Class-leadingThe purest feel - the 1025 carbon steel forged at 2,000 tons gives the tightest grain and a pure, buttery feel where you can feel the ball and the spin on the face, the purest feeling iron possible. Class-leading feel.
Sound
ExcellentSoft and pure - a solid, soft note off the 2,000-ton-forged 1025 carbon steel, a quiet, premium acoustic. A refined, blade-grade sound.
Looks at address
Class-leadingClean tour blade - a thin topline, progressive offset and clean look at address, a beautiful, compact tour-blade shape. One of the best-looking blades of its era.
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 TaylorMade P770, P7MB & P7MC Iron Reviews - MyGolfSpy
- Read the full review at TaylorMade P-Series Irons Review - P770, P7MC and P7MB tested - Golf Monthly
- Read the full review at 2020 TaylorMade P7MB and P7MC irons: Pressure to perfection - GolfWRX
- Read the full review at TaylorMade P7MB Irons Review - Golfalot
- Read the full review at TaylorMade P7MB Irons Review - Golfmagic
- Read the full review at TaylorMade P7MB Irons - Pure, Buttery Blades for the Best - TGW
More Irons ratings
Other generations of the TaylorMade P7MB
Frequently asked questions
Who is the TaylorMade P7MB best for?
You're an elite ball striker who wants the purest-feeling, most workable tour muscle-back blade with total shot control.
Who should avoid the TaylorMade P7MB?
You need any forgiveness or distance, or you don't strike it consistently from the centre - look to the P7CB or P770.
What handicap is the TaylorMade P7MB suitable for?
The TaylorMade P7MB scores strongest for low-handicap golfers, and also suits scratch and tour players.
What is the TaylorMade P7MB best at?
In our research the TaylorMade P7MB rates highest for workability and feel, and is softest on forgiveness.
Does the TaylorMade P7MB have a shot bias?
The TaylorMade P7MB is broadly neutral in shot shape (no built-in draw or fade bias), with a mid launch and mid spin.