Manufacturing Process

Miura Woods

Irons

Miura Wedges

Shafts

Kramski Putters

Miura Golf - Fundamental Principles of Design

The First Principle: Technical Design
The golf club must "work" in a technical sense. The technical design includes variables such as size, weight, center of gravity, balance, bounce, and of course the size and location of the "sweet spot". Miura has for 47 years studied and mastered not only the aspects of each of these technical elements, but more importantly, the interrelationship among all of these elements. Simply put, every Miura golf club combines a perfect blend of these interrelated technical elements.

The Second Principle: Transition Design
The second principle is the 'transition design' of the club from long irons through middle irons through short irons. The Miura designed clubs are unsurpassed in manner in which they accomplish this transition through a combination of adjustment to loft, lie, weight, and design leaving the golfer as confident with a 3 iron as he or she is with a 7 iron.

David Butler - AKA Doctor Grip

David designed his irons for one specific shaft---the extremely light and stable, M80, from True Temper's Tour Concept Division. "Most other clubs accommodate shafts weighing from 50 grams to 130 grams, but that kind of range requires compromises. By making these heads for that 80 gram shaft, and only that shaft, I was able to fine-tune the heads, moving the center of gravity towards the toe, with a bigger sweet spot in the middle of the face."

At address, Butler's double nickel, double chromed, cavity back irons look like blades, with a thin top line. The soles are somewhat wider, but not unwieldy. They have one degree of progression, allowing good players to take divots, even on hard ground.

True Temper M80 Steel Shafts, Tour Concept Steel Shafts, or Diamana Graphite Iron Shafts are available.