Type of game improvement iron. Its club head has a thin face and hollow area on the back that distributes weight around the perimeter of the club, creating a larger sweet spot.
molten metal is poured into a mold to make a clubhead.
an iron with a depression or scooped-out area in the back of the clubhead; this weight generally is redistributed to the perimeter of the head.
the type of club that removes weight from the back of the clubhead producing a cavity. That weight is then moved to the perimete r of the club (see perimeter weighting)
a hollow in the head of a club that forces more mass towards the perimeter. This helps to keep the head more stable on off-centre hits.
A Cavity back golf club refers to a specific kind of golf iron. In a cavity back iron, most of the weight of the clubhead is distributed around the perimeter of the head, creating a "cavity" in the center of the clubhead. This process maximizes the sweet spot of the clubhead, allowing shots struck slightly off the center of the clubhead to have more distance and control than a similarly off-center shot with a traditional muscleback iron.