Bryson DeChambeau’s 3D-Printed Clubs Coming Soon

Bryson DeChambeau developing 3D-printed golf clubs.

They’ve been the buzz in golf this year, and now Bryson DeChambeau says his special clubs will soon be available for everyone to buy.

DeChambeau has used his Krank Formula Fire LD Driver since last year, which helped him achieve an amazing 58 at LIV Golf Greenbrier.

He also introduced his unique 3D-printed irons at The Masters, developed with Avoda Golf, and they’ve been turning heads ever since.

With these clubs aiding him in winning the US Open at Pinehurst No.2, there’s growing interest in DeChambeau’s latest gear. He plans to make them available to the public soon.

“They’re one of a kind right now,” DeChambeau said at LIV Golf Nashville. “We’re working on making a set for everyone, but it takes time to get production right.”

New Gear Coming Soon:

“Expect some cool stuff next month,” he added. “A new driver that’s unique and will help many golfers.”

At Pinehurst, he faced issues with his driver after changing heads before the final round on Sunday. He admitted it was a mistake as he missed fairways often.

But he’s had great success with his Krank driver, which has six degrees of loft and a LA Golf BAD Prototype shaft around 45 inches long.

Krank is famous in World Long Drive competitions with multiple championships. Though DeChambeau’s driver suits those hitting over 175 mph ball speed, he’s planning a version for all golfers.

Fans might think this news is super exciting because they love trying out new gear from their favorite players!

It’s DeChambeau’s irons that are truly innovative. While ‘face bulging’ isn’t new for drivers or fairway woods, it’s never been seen in irons until now.

The new irons are 3D printed to create the bulge shape and were approved by the USGA just days before The Masters where DeChambeau finished T6.

Explaining these irons ahead of the US Open during practice rounds with Johnson Wagner from Golf Channel:

“The ball doesn’t roll down; it rolls across,” said DeChambeau about the face curvature similar to drivers or hybrids.

“It curves on heel and toe too,” he continued. “So when I hit off-center shots at my speeds—lower lofted higher speeds—it doesn’t overcorrect.”

He explained how this design helps prevent extreme hooks or slices by starting slightly right on toe hits and left on heel hits ensuring better accuracy overall.

With another Major win under his belt plus rising popularity both on course & online due to unique style—when these clubs launch it’ll be highly anticipated!

What do you think? Are you excited about trying out Bryson’s new clubs?

Elliott Mitchell
Elliott Mitchell
Elliott Mitchell is a Golf Glance Senior Writer. After earning a degree in Sports Journalism, he joined the club in 2021. Elliott is in charge of Golf Glance's news, features, and travel sections, as well as the courses.

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