KZG Tri Tour Irons: A Forged Iron You Can Actually Dial In
Most irons—especially in the forged category—are sold like they’re already “the answer.” Pick the model, pick a shaft, bend loft and lie, and hope the rest of it just works out.
The problem is, good golfers aren’t all built the same. Neither are their swings. And even for the same golfer, things change across a season—speed, delivery, strike pattern, fatigue, confidence. That’s why the Tri Tour has always made sense as a concept: it’s a forged iron that still gives a fitter real options after the head is chosen.
KZG describes the Tri Tour head as “triple forged from 1020 virgin carbon steel and CNC milled.” That’s a fancy way of saying you’re starting with the kind of feel and feedback better players care about, but you’re not giving up the consistency you need when you’re trying to hit the same number over and over.
The Detail That Separates Tri Tour: Three Weight Ports
Tri Tour isn’t “adjustable” in the way drivers are adjustable. It’s more useful than that.
KZG built the head with “three weight portals,” and they’re there for a reason: to let a clubfitter fine-tune the build in a way most irons simply can’t. KZG even spells it out—weights can be shifted “to alter bias or produce a preferred ball flight.”
That matters, because when golfers say they want “better irons,” they usually mean one of a few things:
They want the club to feel more stable through impact.
They want the face to return a little more consistently.
They want a flight that doesn’t get away from them when the strike drifts.
They want tighter dispersion without feeling like they have to swing perfectly.
Most irons don’t give you many levers to pull beyond the standard spec adjustments. Tri Tour gives you another lever—and it’s a meaningful one.
What Adjustability Looks Like for Real Golfers
A lot of golfers hear “weight ports” and immediately think it’s only about shot shape. Sometimes it is. But in irons, the bigger win is often consistency.
Depending on how the head is built, weight placement can help a fitter chase things like stability, forgiveness on slight mishits, or a more workable response for a player who likes to flight and shape shots. KZG talks about different setups—centered weighting for balance, perimeter weighting for more forgiveness, heel weighting to encourage a draw tendency, toe weighting to encourage a fade tendency.
That range is why the Tri Tour isn’t thought of as a “tour iron” or a “game improvement iron.” It’s a forged cavity that can be tuned either direction depending on who’s holding it.
If you’re a good player, it can be built to feel crisp and responsive without turning into a butter knife. If you’re a mid-handicapper who’s tired of watching one miss show up all the time, it can be built for more stability and tighter control without jumping into a different category of head.
Versatility Without Losing the Point of a Forged Iron
The best part is that the adjustability doesn’t come at the expense of what golfers actually like about forged irons. The Tri Tour still looks like an iron you’d put in play. It still gives you feedback. It still feels like one piece working through impact.
The adjustability just means you’re not locked into one “default” build forever.
And for golfers who pay attention—golfers who care about how an iron returns to the ball, how it behaves late in the round, and whether the set really matches their swing—that’s a big deal.
Side Note: When the Pressure’s Real, Fit Shows Up
This blog isn’t about any one player, but one recent moment is worth mentioning because it illustrates the point.
Seventeen-year-old Ollie Marsh led Monday qualifying at Cranbourne Golf Club to earn his first Australian Open start while gaming KZG Tri Tour irons. After qualifying he messaged, “Couldn’t have done it without the best irons in the game.”
His Tri Tours were fit and built by Greg Ashton of Golfstix, who said: “Ollie Marsh was originally a part of our Junior squad at Joondalup… They are so versatile for Junior players with the 3 weight ports and the ability to be adjusted as required.”
That’s not a “tour story.” That’s a fitting story. The clubs fit. The build made sense. And when the round mattered, the setup held up.
Who Tri Tour Is For
Tri Tour is for golfers who want a forged iron but don’t want to guess.
If you’re the kind of golfer who notices when something feels slightly off—when the head doesn’t feel stable, when contact gets a little streaky, when the ball flight changes from club to club—Tri Tour gives your fitter more ways to get it right.
It isn’t just a forged iron that feels good. It’s a forged iron that can be built precisely around the person swinging it.
KZG’s dedication to the game, award winning equipment and discerning practice of working exclusively with highly skilled Professional Coaches, Teachers and Clubfitters with integrity has catapulted KZG into the position as the #1 Custom Proline. Golfers from all skill levels love KZG Custom equipment that helps them improve and enjoy their game.