what year were Taylor Made burner irons released?
101194
1991 for Midsize 1995 for others check \nhttp://www.taylormadegolf.com/vintage_detail.asp?catID=9
656404
there nice irons and just try harder searching for them
1015717
Some people refer to Hybirds this way.  they are the new half wood half iron that take the place of long irons and are much easier to hit.  Clubs deisgined to help get the ball out of bad lies or other special purposes are called utility clubs.
972929
Bound's hubby here:\n\nAccording to the Remington website (see below), your Gamemaster was made between 1978 and 1981.\n\nGood luck!
1068471
They are made in Westerly, Rhode Island, USA.  And if you ever come across a 1990's red Starfire II serial number 00300, it's mine, stolen in 1998.
1171813
Yes I do and they have to be the best irons i have ever had they come off the ground easily and they make this sweet whistling sound great technology and comes with great grips and dont scratch easily. They work really well if you choke down on the club.
942982
click here to see:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunsen_burner#History
387006
I have one....\n\nhttp://www.clubfinders.net/\n\nPlus you could try http://www.ebay.com ... you might get lucky there.
836940
july 1997 - charles taylor elected president\n9th september 1990- samuel k doe killed
37382
I made my decision by going to Golfsmith and hit an assortment of clubs. I found the Callaway Fusion irons to be most consistent for me and the easiest to hit.  The other cool thing is Golfsmith has a 100 day satisfaction policy which lets you have piece of mind regarding the club choice.
596197
The typical lofts for irons range from 16 to 48 degrees. Modern day irons have lower lofts than their contemporaries from the old days, caused by the desire of the average golfer to hit the ball as far as the professionals. This was a difference in skill, but the equipment manufacturers were happy to comply. This resulted in the modern day pitching wedge to have a loft similar to an old 8 iron. Nowadays pitching wedges may have lofts up to 45 degrees, though the difference in distance between the professionals and average golfers remains.\nConsistent loft angles will give you more consistent distance, all things being equal. Your clubmaker can check those for you.\n\nWoods    Old Standard Loft Angle  Modern Avg. Loft & Range \n1            11 deg                      10 ( 7 -13) \n2            14 deg                      13 (12 -15) \n3            16 deg                      15 (12 -17) \n4            19 deg                      18 (15 -19) \n5            22 deg                      21 (20 - 23) \n7            28 deg                      26 (25 - 28) \n\n\nIrons   Old Standard Loft Angle    Modern Avg. Loft & Range \n1           17 deg                         16 (15 - 18) \n2           20 deg                         19 (18 - 20) \n3           24 deg                         23 (21 - 24) \n4           28 deg                         26 (25 - 28) \n5           32 deg                         30 (28 - 32) \n6           36 deg                         34 (32 - 36) \n7           40 deg                         38 (36 - 40) \n8           44 deg                         42 (40 - 44) \n9           48 deg                         46 (45 - 48) \nPW          52 deg                         50 (47 - 53) \nSW          56 deg                         54 (53 - 59)
508140
Quail Commons Golf Course in Charlotte NC. Nice place I used to live by it.. Taylor made is correct, it's been 15 yrs since I lived down there regardless it's in Charlotte. Hope our answers helped.
1132505
Lynx Iron, J Driver, and Ping putter.
714439
No, they are not held to the same strict tolerances as OEM clubs. You might have 5 clubs out of your set that do not have consistent lofts and lie....you might notice over a period of time that you always hit your 8 and 9 iron good and your 7 and 6 iron bad...\n\nJust for my piece of mind, I would spend the extra couple hundred and not have to worry about equipment being the culprit behind bad shots. \n\nGood Luck!
614246
Try eBay.  Golf collectors shop there alot.  Good Luck.
814288
taylor, henry, horn & evans
1010992
Sponge iron is the product created when iron ore is reduced to metallic iron, usually with some kind of carbon (charcoal, etc), at temperatures below the melting point of iron. A spongy mass results (sometimes called a bloom), consisting of a mix of incandescent wrought iron and slag.