Big Bertha Irons '94 Specs

Golf product manufacturer Callaway created and released drivers and irons in the Big Bertha series. The 1994 Big Bertha set of irons featured larger club faces so there was more room to hit the ball well even if your swing was not precise. The club heads were designed so that the face was thin and the edge of the club held most of the weight.

  1. Loft

    • Loft was 16 degrees for the 1-iron and 18.5 degrees for the 2-iron. Loft of the 3-iron was 21 degrees and 4-iron loft was 23.5 degrees. Loft measured 26 degrees for the 5-iron and 29 degrees for the 6-iron. The 7-iron's loft was 33 degrees, while the 8-iron's loft was 37.5 degrees. The 9-iron's loft was 42 degrees and A-wedge loft was 50.8 degrees. L-wedge loft was 60 degrees. Loft was 46.5 degrees for the pitching wedge and 55 degrees for the sand wedge.

    Lie

    • Lie was 58.5 degrees for the 1-iron and 59.2 degrees for the 2-iron. The 3-iron's lie measured 59.9 degrees and 4-iron lie came out to 60.6 degrees. The 5-iron's lie was 61.3 degrees and 6-iron lie was 62 degrees. Lie was 62.5 degrees for the 7-iron and 63.5 degrees for the 9-iron. The 9-iron lie was 64.5 degrees. All four of the wedges in the set had a lie of 65 degrees.

    Club Length

    • The 1-iron was 40 inches long and the 2-iron was 39.5 inches long. The 3-iron was 39 inches and the 4-iron was 38.5 inches. The 5-iron measured 38 inches and the 6-iron measured 37.5 inches. Club length was 37 inches for the 7-iron and 36.5 inches for the 8-iron. The 9-iron was 36 inches long. All of the Big Bertha wedges were 35.5 inches long.

    Other Specifications

    • Every one of the Big Bertha irons from 1994 was available for both right-handed and left-handed golfers. You had the choice between True Temper or RCH-90 steel shafts. Swing weight was rated at D1 for the irons, D3 for the pitching and A-wedges and D5 for the sand and L-wedges.