The Anser irons Are very Appealing
My previous irons were the i15's and I'd say these look very similar. The noticeable differences at address are the reduced offset and satin finish of the Ansers, that to me make the face appear a little larger. There is also the addition of a black ferrule which is absent from most PING irons, with the exception of the "S" line and tour wedges. I'm traditional PING fan but have to admit that the ferrules work. The iron head starts off as a billet of 8620 steel and is hammered three times by a forging press three stories tall. The entire head is then machined, the face is milled flat, the grooves are cut, and the four cavities are milled into the back of the iron. That is part one of a lengthy process that makes these irons very different that the majority of sets today. No cost was spared to build these unique high end technology packed set.