TaylorMade RocketBallz Max Irons Specifications

Full factory loft, lie and length chart for the TaylorMade RocketBallz Max irons, 2012–2012.

Years produced: 2012–2012
Category: Super Game Improvement Irons
Construction: hollow, pull-face metalwood construction with tungsten sole weighting
Material: stainless steel with tungsten sole weights
Set makeup: 4–LW

Loft, lie & length chart

Standard men's steel-shaft specifications for the TaylorMade RocketBallz Max irons.
Club	Loft (°)	Lie (°)	Length (in)	Offset (in)	Bounce	Swing wt
4	20	61	39.21	0.24	0	D3.5
5	23	61.75	38.41	0.224	1.5	D3.5
6	26	62.5	37.625	0.224	2.7	D3.5
7	30	63	37	0.197	3.8	D3.5
8	34	63.5	36.5	0.169	5.7	D3.5
9	39	64	36	0.146	6.8	D3.5
PW	44	64.5	35.5	0.122	8.8	D3.5
AW	49	64.5	35.5	0.122	10.9	D3.5
SW	54	64.5	35.25	0.079	12	D4
LW	59	64.5	35	0.079	8.8	D4

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.

About the TaylorMade RocketBallz Max

The RocketBallz Max was the maximum-forgiveness companion to the 2012 RocketBallz, and TaylorMade billed it as the longest iron the company had made to that point. Every head in the set is hollow and built with the pull-face metalwood construction the standard RBZ reserved for its 3- to 5-irons, with tungsten sole weighting for a low, centred CG and a draw-biased head structure. The stock set runs 4-iron to lob wedge with mixed stock shafts — Matrix Program graphite in the long irons, KBS Satin steel in the mid and short irons — which is why the catalog long-iron lengths are the graphite build.

Stock shafts

KBS Satin 90 — steel · 90 g · flexes: R, S
Matrix Program 55 — graphite · 55 g · flexes: M, R, S

Related models

Frequently asked questions

What is the loft of a TaylorMade RocketBallz Max 7-iron?

The TaylorMade RocketBallz Max 7-iron has a loft of 30 degrees, with a 63-degree lie and a 37-inch length.

What is the difference between the RocketBallz and RocketBallz Max irons?

The Max is the more forgiving, distance-first model: every head is hollow with pull-face metalwood construction and a draw-biased structure, where the standard RocketBallz uses that construction only in its 3- to 5-irons. Lofts differ slightly too — the Max runs a 30-degree 7-iron and 44-degree pitching wedge against 30.5 and 45.

What clubs came in the stock RocketBallz Max set?

TaylorMade specified the set from the 4-iron through the lob wedge: 4 to 9, a 44-degree pitching wedge, a 49-degree approach wedge, a 54-degree sand wedge and a 59-degree lob wedge.

Finding a used set

The TaylorMade RocketBallz Max ran from 2012 to 2012 and is no longer in production, so the used market is the only source. Search eBay, 2nd Swing, Golf Avenue and the PGA Tour Superstore trade-in listings, and check the loft and lie against the chart above before buying — sets this age have often been bent from standard.

Data compiled from:

TaylorMade official 2012 Irons catalog, RocketBallz Max page (p.20), taylormadegolf.com/on/demandware.static/-/Sites-TMaG-Library/default/v1463473265710/docs/productspecs/TM_SPR_2012_Catalog_21.pdf — full specification table giving loft, lie, offset in mm (converted to inches here), bounce, length and steel/graphite swingweights (D3.5 steel, D2.5 graphite through the irons; steel values used), plus the KBS Satin 90 and Matrix Program 55 stock shafts and RBZ Max Winn grip.
NOTE on lengths: the catalog prints 39.21 and 38.41 inches for the 4- and 5-irons, reflecting the graphite stock build in the long irons; from the 6-iron down the ladder is the conventional steel progression. No left-handed lob wedge was offered.
NOTE on dates: year_introduced is the 2012 catalog year; year_discontinued is 2012 because the RocketBladez family that replaced the RocketBallz line was announced in late 2012.

Last reviewed 2026-07-28. Spot an error? [email protected]