Callaway

Powerful 17-4 face for extreme distance
Urethane fill for pure feel
Refined game improvement shaping for forgiveness
Launch: High | Forgiveness: High | Category: Game Improvement
True Temper XP 95 shaft or Mitsubishi Tensei Blue CR
Callaway Diamond grip

Product # 2000000045478

Style # null

Tech Specs

Reviews

Studio fitting

Schedule a private session with a certified Fitting Specialist to find the right gear that takes your game to the next level.

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Callaway

Rogue ST Max 2024 Irons w/ Steel Shafts

$549.98

$749.98

Set Makeup

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Rogue ST Max 2024 Irons w/ Steel Shafts

What is set makeup?

Irons are available in a range of club numbers, typically from a 3 to a 9-iron plus various wedges. Standard iron sets typically start with a 3 or 4-iron and include a pitching wedge, but may also include lob, gap, utility or sand wedges.

Lower numbered irons feature less loft, promoting a lower, more direct ball flight maximizing distance. Higher number irons have increased lofts helping launch the ball higher in the air to assist as you approach (or land) on the green. Typically, lower numbered irons or “long irons are longer in length” and larger numbered irons or “short irons are shorter in length”

Right or Left Hand Select

Please select a Right or Left Hand

Rogue ST Max 2024 Irons w/ Steel Shafts

What is dexterity?

Your dominant hand when playing golf influences which club you should purchase. Typically, a right-hand dominant player will hold a golf club with their right hand below their left on the grip. A left-hand dominant player will place their left hand lower than their right. There is no right or wrong here, but it's important to use the swing that feels most natural and comfortable for you.

For reference, consider how you swing a baseball bat or a hockey stick. Your golf swing will likely align with the same side. If you're unsure or need additional assistance before making a purchase, visit a store and one of our Pros will help you select the right club.

Shaft Name

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Rogue ST Max 2024 Irons w/ Steel Shafts

Selecting a golf shaft:

When selecting a golf shaft, it is important to consider the material and weight of the shaft you are selecting.

Shafts are commonly made of steel or graphite. Steel shafts tend to offer more control and durability, making them ideal for players with faster swings. Graphite shafts are lighter and more flexible, helping players with slower swing speeds generate more distance.

Graphite shafts are used on all club types (drivers, fairway woods, hybrids, irons, wedges, & putters).
Steel shafts are typically used on irons, wedges, and putters.

The weight of the golf shaft affects swing speed and feel or the club. Lighter shafts can increase swing speed which may help generate more distance (for players with lower swing speeds), while heavier shafts offer more control and stability (for higher swing speed players). Shaft weights can vary anywhere from 35 grams up to 130 grams due to swing patterns and physiques.

Typical shaft weight by club type:

Driver: 35-80 grams
Fairway Wood: 50-80 grams
Hybrid: 50-90 grams
Irons: Steel: 90-130 grams, Graphite: 40-130 grams
Wedges: Steel: 90-130 grams, Graphite: 60-100 grams

STUDIO Fitting

Not sure which loft is right for your game? Schedule a private session with a certified Fitting Specialist to find the right gear that takes your game to the next level.

Book a fitting

Flex

Please select a Flex

Rogue ST Max 2024 Irons w/ Steel Shafts

What is flex?

Flex is one of the most common terms used when talking about shafts. It refers to the shaft’s ability to bend during the swing. A stiffer flex will usually send the ball on a lower flight path, while the most flexible (or senior) flex level sends the ball higher.

It is also important to identify your swing speed when choosing the right flex. Players with faster swing speeds typically benefit from a stiffer shaft to provide more control and accuracy. Golfers with slower swing speeds benefit with a more flexible/lighter weight shaft as they offer increased distance.

Grip

Please select a Grip

Rogue ST Max 2024 Irons w/ Steel Shafts

Selecting a grip:

Selecting a golf grip is largely based on feel/preference; however, it is important to understand the differences in grip type, material, and size.

There are two different types of golf grips, putter grips and swing grips. Putter grips are used exclusively on, you guessed it, putters! They are typically larger and heavier to provide stability in the putting stroke to prevent twisting and encourages a smoother putting stroke. Putter grips are the only ones that can have a flat side. This design helps with hand placement and control. All other clubs must have grips that are completely round to follow the rules of golf. Swing grips are lighter and typically tapered to prevent slippage and a freer swing when making drives on the golf ball.

Grips can be made from multiple materials including rubber, synthetic, corded, leather, or hybrid grips. Each grip has its own characteristics these should be selected purely based on your feel preferences.

Grips vary in sizes depending on the control, comfort, consistency, or your hand size. Undersize/Women's, standard, Midsize, Oversize/Jumbo are common size conventions used when identifying which grip you need. Putter grips may also come in other shapes and types (flat, pistol, arm lock, broomstick) depending on hand comfort or your putting stroke.