Miura PP-9003 Irons Specifications

Full factory loft, lie and length chart for the Miura PP-9003 irons, 2011–2019.

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Years produced
2011–2019
Category
Players Distance Irons
Construction
forged cavity back with wide sole
Material
soft carbon steel, forged in Himeji, Japan
Set makeup
4–GW

Data confidence: medium. These figures are compiled from secondary sources rather than a manufacturer spec sheet. If you have an original catalogue page, send it over and we will update the chart.

Loft, lie & length chart

Standard men's steel-shaft specifications for the Miura PP-9003 irons.
ClubLoft (°)Lie (°)Length (in)Offset (in)Bounce
4226038.50.222
52560.5380.2133
6286137.50.2014
73261.5370.1696
8366236.50.1697
94062.5360.1699
PW456335.750.16111
GW5063.535.50.13813

Lofts and lies are the factory standard build. Individual clubs may differ if they have been bent, re-shafted or re-gripped during their life.

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Loft progression

Miura PP-9003 loft by clubColumn chart of loft in degrees for each club in the set: 4 22, 5 25, 6 28, 7 32, 8 36, 9 40, PW 45, GW 50.0°10°20°30°40°50°4: 22°22°4+35: 25°25°5+36: 28°28°6+47: 32°32°7+48: 36°36°8+49: 40°40°9+5PW: 45°45°PW+5GW: 50°50°GWClubGapLoft
Loft for each club, 4 to GW. The Gap row is the loft added from one club to the next; gaps run from 3° to 5°.
Miura PP-9003 7-iron loft angleSide view of the club face tilted 32 degrees back from vertical, the loft of the 7-iron.32°VerticalFaceTarget
The 7-iron face, drawn at its 32° loft from the chart. Head shape is schematic, not to scale.

About the Miura PP-9003

The Passing Point 9003 was Miura's invitation to golfers who wanted the Himeji forged feel without a tour player's precision — the friendliest iron the family workshop made. Designed by the Miura sons Shinei and Yoshitaka and introduced worldwide on 1 April 2011, it is a forged cavity back with perimeter weighting, a wider sole shaped to glide through turf, generous offset that flows into the head, and a low centre of gravity for a high, soft-landing flight. Lofts are traditional — a 32-degree 7-iron and 45-degree pitching wedge across a 4-GW factory chart. A Straight Neck (PP-9003 SN) variant followed with the same lofts and lies but roughly a third less offset, for players who did not want the trajectory help. The PP-9003 remained in Miura's range through the brand's 2017 change of ownership and left the line around the 2019 relaunch of the lineup, with no direct successor named. Miura sold heads through dealers and fitters, so the lengths below are Miura's standard assembly lengths of the era rather than a factory sheet; specs are for the regular (offset) model.

Related models

Frequently asked questions

What is the loft of a Miura PP-9003 7-iron?

The Miura PP-9003 7-iron has a loft of 32 degrees and a lie of 61.5 degrees, with about 4.3 mm of offset and a standard-build length of 37 inches.

What does Passing Point mean on the Miura PP-9003?

It is the Miura family's name for the moments a golfer passes from one stage to the next — the PP-9003 was designed as the 'friendly' Miura, a forged cavity back with a wider sole and real offset for golfers still improving.

What is the Miura PP-9003 Straight Neck?

A variant with the same lofts, lies and weights but roughly a third less offset (3.8 mm at the 4-iron against the regular model's 5.6), for players who liked the head but not the trajectory help.

When was the Miura PP-9003 made?

It was introduced worldwide on 1 April 2011 and stayed in the range until around 2019, when Miura's relaunched lineup dropped it without a named successor.

Finding a used set

The Miura PP-9003 ran from 2011 to 2019 and is no longer in production, so the used market is the only source. Search the used listings on eBay, and check the loft and lie against the chart above before buying — sets this age have often been bent from standard.

Data compiled from:
  • Miura Golf official Passing Point specification page (miuragolf.com/passingpoint-PP9003straightneck.asp, archive.org capture of 17 April 2014) — the factory chart for both the 9003 REG and 9003 SN: 4-GW lofts 22/25/28/32/36/40/45/50, lies 60.0-63.5, head weights 250-296 g, face progression, offset in mm (REG: 5.6/5.4/5.1/4.3/4.3/4.3/4.1/3.5, converted to inches here) and bounce 2-13 degrees, plus the Passing Point design philosophy copy.
  • The Golf Wire / golfshake.com 'Miura Golf Introduces Passing Point 9003 (PP-9003) Forged Cavity-Back Irons' — the worldwide introduction set for 1 April 2011, the 4-PW-plus-GW right-hand range, and the wide-sole, low-CG, high-soft-flight design brief.
  • GolfWRX 'Review: Miura PP-9003 Straight Neck Irons' — the reduced-offset SN variant and its positioning for players who want less trajectory help.
  • Lengths are Miura's standard men's steel assembly lengths of the era (38.5-inch 4-iron through 35.5-inch GW), as recorded for other head-only Miura models of the period; Miura published no lengths, so confidence is medium. year_discontinued 2019 reflects the model's absence from the relaunched miuragolf.com range that year; the old product pages survive only in web archives.

Last updated 29 July 2026. Spot an error? info@loftchart.com