I also have a set of MP 14's and the MX 20's have slightly less feel on pured shots. There's a set of MX 25 heads on EBAY right now that I am thinking of getting but will probably leave well enough alone. They feel good chipping and pitching too. The weighting in the cavity moves the sweet spot out towards the toe just a bit and I found that the 'good shot zone' is extraordinarily wide. The MX 20 heads are very large and, with the exception of fat shots caused by a sloppy swing, it is almost impossible for me to hit a really bad shot. I bag the MX 23 4 iron and see no need to score an MX 20 4 iron unless one falls into my lap. Then, after reading lots of reviews and opinions on the net I scored a set of MX 20's (5-PW) on the EBAY and those are my irons. Perfect for all kinds of lies as far as I'm concerned. I liked them immensely except for the offset but I could adjust and play with that. So later I played cavity back irons until last year I bought four MX 23's used in a shop: 4,5,6 & 7. Same with the thin it/blade it versus compress it perfectly difference which may have been two face grooves. The sweetspot was just east of the heel so the shank/pure it difference was pretty minute. I played forged blade irons for some years which required exacting strikes on the sweetspot for shots with good distance and trajectory. Two sets are forged blades (MP-67s and 33s) and two sets are cavity-back (Tourstage Z101s (forged) and JPX800s (non-forged)). Whenever you hit the sweet spot on a forged cavity-back, you are satisfied, but your shorts will still be dry.ДЇamousdavis will try and come in here and tell you that what I just posted is untrue, but who do you want to believe - someone who has played cavity-backs most of his life and has never played a blade for any extensive time except to hit an occasional one off the range, or someone who has spent the last 8 years playing both cavity-backs and blades equally? I have four sets of irons at home that I rotate in playing equally. Whenever you hit the sweet spot on a forged blade, there is no doubt you will feel the bliss. They are made for forgiveness and whenever you play forgiving irons, you automatically sacrifice true feel. A forged cavity back is still a cavity back. Those long irons also exist as a direct replacement in the both the MP-20 and MP-20 MMC.My opinion is that if you really want to experience the feel of forged, you need to go with some blades (MP-67s, 33s, or 32s). That internal weighting adds stability and lowers the CG while keeping the soles from getting too wide. The body houses twin 12-gram tungsten weights positioned low in the heel and toe. The unique constructionin the long and middle irons includes a forged chromoly steel face and hosel section joined to a stainless steel body. The MP-20 HMB mixes two kinds of iron designs within the same set, featuring the hollow, two-piece concept in the long and middle irons (2- through 8-iron) and a partially hollow construction in the short irons (9-iron, pitching wedge) to raise the center of gravity for more trajectory control. It is this ever-growing segment of the iron market that Mizuno largely started with clubs slightly under the radar like the MP-H4 and MP-H5 before moving away from it. Finally, the MP-20 HMB, the most forgiving option in the lineup, returns Mizuno to the two-piece hollow forged iron design model.

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