The Callaway XR OS Iron combines 6 loft options from 20° to 39°, stock lengths ranging from 38.88 in (4i) to 36 in (9i), and a listed swing weight of D1 (steel); D0 (graphite).
Iron • 2016 • RH/LH
Key specifications
Visual model specs
Built only from this model’s supplied specifications.
20°
23°
26°
30°
34°
39°
60.5°
61°
61.5°
62°
62.5°
63°
38.875 in
38.25 in
37.625 in
37 in
36.5 in
36 in
How the Callaway XR OS Iron compares
This compares the baseline specification with other Callaway irons in this database. Iron comparisons use the 7-iron where that club can be identified from the supplied specs.
Very close to the Callaway irons database average. Around the 42nd percentile for this field.
Very close to the Callaway irons database average. Around the 28th percentile for this field.
Very close to the Callaway irons database average. Around the 35th percentile for this field.
Club information
| Manufacturer | Callaway |
|---|---|
| Model | XR OS |
| Club type | Iron |
| Release year | 2016 |
Head, loft and weighting
| Available lofts | 4i 20°; 5i 23°; 6i 26°; 7i 30°; 8i 34°; 9i 39° |
|---|---|
| Lie angle | 4i 60.5°; 5i 61°; 6i 61.5°; 7i 62°; 8i 62.5°; 9i 63° |
| Swing weight | D1 (steel); D0 (graphite) |
Shaft, grip and setup
| Standard length | 4i 38.875 in; 5i 38.25 in; 6i 37.625 in; 7i 37 in; 8i 36.5 in; 9i 36 in |
|---|---|
| Stock shaft options | True Temper SpeedStep 80 steel; Mitsubishi Tensei CK Blue 60 graphite |
| Stock grip | Callaway Universal grip |
| Hand availability | RH/LH |
Construction and forgiveness
| Face / material / construction | 431 stainless-steel body with a forged 455 Carpenter steel face cup; Internal Standing Wave technology |
|---|---|
| MOI / forgiveness information | Oversized, wide-soled game-improvement iron with high-MOI perimeter weighting and substantial forgiveness |
Data note: Golf club specifications can vary by loft, shaft, flex, hand, set composition and market. Where the source row lists multiple configurations, the complete supplied value is retained in the tables. Representative benchmark charts normalize multi-club sets to a consistent comparison point.