The biggest difference between these forged Srixon players' irons is how they look and how they move through turf. Testers praise the ZX7 Mk II for its thin topline and its Tour V.T. sole, which slides through varied lies without digging. The ZXi7 gets criticised for a square, slightly thick topline, especially in the long irons, and reviews of its turf interaction are mixed.
Feel goes the other way. Feel is what testers praise most on the ZXi7: soft, solid and responsive, with a good sound. Most testers also liked the ZX7 Mk II's feel, but one found it clicky and thin. On paper the two are almost identical: both 7-irons have 32° loft, 62° lie and 2.8 mm offset. The ZXi7 has 20° of bounce against 19° and is slightly longer (37.25 vs 37.0 inches). Reviews of forgiveness are split for both models.
Choose the SRIXON ZX7 Mk II Irons if…
you want the cleanest look at address, with a thin topline, and a sole that testers agree glides smoothly through turf, plus tightly grouped carry distances.
Choose the SRIXON ZXi7 Irons if…
feel and sound at impact matter most to you, and you don't mind a squarer, slightly thicker topline in exchange for the soft, responsive strike testers rate so highly.
Common questions
- Which is more forgiving?
- Neither stands out. Testers are split on both: some found mishits still carried well, while others saw clear losses on heel or toe strikes.
- Which feels better?
- The ZXi7 gets more consistent praise for its soft, solid, responsive feel and good sound. Most testers liked the ZX7 Mk II's feel too, but one called it clicky and thin.
- Is it worth upgrading from the ZX7 Mk II to the ZXi7?
- The specs are almost the same, including 32° loft and 2.8 mm offset in the 7-iron. Upgrading makes sense mainly if you want the ZXi7's better-rated feel. If you prefer a thin topline and turf interaction testers agree on, you may be happier staying with the ZX7 Mk II.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).