When you hear the name Miura something shifts. With all of the big-time club manufacturers in the world, it’s this 68-year-old family-run Japanese forging house that still carries all the mystique.

I can’t count how many times someone has told me they aren’t good enough to play forged clubs — and it’s one of those golf stigmas that OEMs and gear writers just can’t quite figure out how to crack.

When you hear the name Miura something shifts. With all of the robust club companies in the world, it's this 68-year-old family-run Japanese forging house that carries all the mystique. Much like ...

Now on sale: Miura's PI-401 irons, which offer an ideal blend of distance and forgiveness in a model that can benefit all ...

Miura revives the KM-Baby Blade, a forged iron 15% smaller than the brand’s standard blade Despite the compact, intimidating profile, the irons retain equal mass and a refined leading edge Each set ...

What you need to know: Give Miura this: It's not a company that feels compelled to adhere to a ramped-up product launch cycle. Its TC-201 irons were five years in the making and the TC-202 follow up ...