The biggest difference is distance versus control. The P∙790 has a stronger 30.5° 7-iron loft and testers praise it for fast ball speed and strong distance. The P·770 has a 33° 7-iron loft, and some testers found it a shorter control iron, though others felt its long irons kept up with the P790. The P·770 is also easier to shape: testers say you can flight it up or down, while the P∙790's long irons are hard to flight down into a headwind.
Both are forged, hollow-body irons with 37-inch 7-irons, minimal offset and a soft, solid feel. The P∙790 covers a wider range of golfers, roughly scratch to the mid-20s. The P·770 targets scratch to about 10-handicap players.
Choose the P∙790 Irons if…
you want the most distance from a players'-style look, with off-centre hits that keep their speed, and your handicap is anywhere from scratch to the mid-20s.
Choose the P·770 Irons if…
you're a scratch to roughly 10-handicap player who cares more about shaping shots and controlling trajectory than raw distance, or you want a compact iron that slots into a combo set with the P790 or P7CB.
Common questions
- Which is longer, the P∙790 or the P·770?
- The P∙790 is the distance option, with a stronger 30.5° 7-iron loft against the P·770's 33°. Some testers found the P·770 shorter, but others felt its long irons kept up with the P790.
- Which is easier to work and flight down?
- The P·770. Testers describe it as easy to shape and flight up or down, while the P∙790's long irons are hard to flight down into a headwind.
- Which suits higher handicappers better?
- The P∙790, which testers recommend for golfers from about scratch to the mid-20s. The P·770 is aimed at scratch to roughly 10-handicap players and isn't built for high handicappers who need maximum forgiveness.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).