Callaway Big Bertha 94 Irons Lie Angle Chart

The Callaway Big Bertha 94 Irons lie angles run from 58.5°–65°, with the listed heads spanning 58.5° to 65°.

Callaway Dynamic Lie Angle Guide

Irons • Released 1994

58.5°–65°Lie reference
7-iron 62.5°Dynamic baseline
35–40 inPlaying length
Fitter bendingAdjustment status

Big Bertha 94 lie-angle fingerprint

58.5°–65°Lie reference
35–40 inPlaying length
0.5°–1°Lie step pattern
Fitter bendingAdjustment status

What stands out about the Big Bertha 94 lie setup?

The Big Bertha 94 runs from 58.5° at the 1 to 65° at the LW.

Lie steps vary from 0.5° to , so the progression is not perfectly uniform.

There are 3 repeated lie values.

For dynamic fitting, 7-iron at 62.5° is the best central reference.

Higher-loft short irons are more directionally sensitive to the same lie error, so check the fit through the set instead of relying on only one club.

Any lie change should be made by a qualified fitter with a loft-and-lie machine.

Factory lie angle chart

Club / head Lie Step Pattern
1 58.5° Starting lie
2 59.2° +0.7° Typical step
3-iron 59.9° +0.7° Typical step
4-iron 60.6° +0.7° Typical step
5-iron 61.3° +0.7° Typical step
6-iron 62° +0.7° Typical step
7-iron 62.5° +0.5° Smaller step
8-iron 63.5° +1° Larger step
9-iron 64.5° +1° Larger step
PW 65° +0.5° Smaller step
AW 65° Same lie
SW 65° Same lie
LW 65° Same lie

Lie progression visual

Listed lie angles across this exact Callaway model.
1
58.5°
2
59.2°
3-iron
59.9°
4-iron
60.6°
5-iron
61.3°
6-iron
62°
7-iron
62.5°
8-iron
63.5°
9-iron
64.5°
PW
65°
AW
65°
SW
65°
LW
65°

Big Bertha 94 directional effect from a 1° lie error

Geometric face-plane direction estimate using this model’s listed lofts. It is not predicted curvature or yards offline.
1
0.29°
2
0.33°
3-iron
0.38°
4-iron
0.43°
5-iron
0.49°
6-iron
0.55°
7-iron
0.65°
8-iron
0.77°
9-iron
0.90°
PW
1.05°
AW
1.23°
SW
1.43°
LW
1.73°
Most lie-sensitive listed club: LW at about 60° loft — roughly 1.73° of face-plane direction change from a 1° lie error.

Dynamic lie test for the Callaway Big Bertha 94 7-iron

63.5°1° upright test

Test only if the head is safe to bend and dynamic evidence points upright.

62.5°Factory baseline

Record strike and start direction before changing anything.

61.5°1° flat test

Keep setup and ball position consistent so the comparison is meaningful.

Right-handed reference: too upright tends to bias start left; too flat tends to bias start right. Reverse that wording for a left-handed player.

Should the Callaway Big Bertha 94 be more upright or flatter?

Test more upright when…

  • Toe is consistently down at impact
  • Centred shots start right despite stable delivery

Test flatter when…

  • Heel is consistently down at impact
  • Centred shots start left despite stable delivery

Do not change lie just because…

  • Strike pattern is inconsistent
  • Playing length or face/path is the real issue

Playing length reference

Club / head Length
1 40 in
2 39.5 in
3-iron 39 in
4-iron 38.5 in
5-iron 38 in
6-iron 37.5 in
7-iron 37 in
8-iron 36.5 in
9-iron 36 in
PW 35.75 in
AW 35.5 in
SW 35.25 in
LW 35 in

Because these heads use different playing lengths, judge dynamic lie with the actual club being fit rather than applying one correction across the family.

Verify the exact Callaway specification before changing lie angle

Dynamic lie changes with delivery, shaft deflection, playing length and setup. If a Callaway wood or hybrid is adjustable, use only the documented hosel positions for that exact head. For irons, use a qualified club fitter before bending. Visit Callaway Golf.

Ernie

Ernie loves documenting interesting facts about golf.

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