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Specs, loft charts and modeled carry for two sets golfers cross-shop. Callaway Elyte Pro and ONOFF KURO each have a full page.
| Spec | Callaway Elyte Pro | ONOFF KURO |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Players Cavity | Players Cavity |
| Player type | Low Handicap | Low Handicap |
| Model year | 2025 | 2025 |
| 7-iron loft | 30° | 34° |
| PW loft | 43° | 46° |
| Set makeup | 4-iron to PW | 4-iron to AW |
| MSRP | $1,249 | $1,199 |
| Technology | - | - |
| Editorial recognition | - | - |
| Club | Callaway Elyte Pro | ONOFF KURO | Loft delta |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4i | 20.5° | 24° | -3.5° |
| 5i | 23.5° | 27° | -3.5° |
| 6i | 26.5° | 30° | -3.5° |
| 7i | 30° | 34° | -4° |
| 8i | 34° | 38° | -4° |
| 9i | 38.5° | 42° | -3.5° |
| PW | 43° | 46° | -3° |
| AW | - | 50° | - |
Modeled from TrackMan-based norms scaled to each set's lofts, not measured for these models.
| Club | Moderate swing | Average swing | Faster swing | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elyte Pro | KURO | Elyte Pro | KURO | Elyte Pro | KURO | |
| 4i | 165 y | 154 y | 183 y | 172 y | 200 y | 189 y |
| 5i | 158 y | 147 y | 175 y | 164 y | 191 y | 180 y |
| 6i | 149 y | 139 y | 165 y | 155 y | 180 y | 170 y |
| 7i | 140 y | 130 y | 155 y | 145 y | 169 y | 159 y |
| 8i | 130 y | 121 y | 144 y | 135 y | 157 y | 148 y |
| 9i | 119 y | 111 y | 132 y | 124 y | 144 y | 136 y |
| PW | 110 y | 102 y | 122 y | 114 y | 133 y | 125 y |
| AW | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Club | Callaway Elyte Pro | ONOFF KURO | Δ carry |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4i | 174 yd | 175 yd | +1 |
| 5i | 166 yd | 168 yd | +1 |
| 6i | 159 yd | 160 yd | +1 |
| 7i(anchor) | 150 yd | 150 yd | 0 |
| 8i | 140 yd | 140 yd | 0 |
| 9i | 129 yd | 130 yd | +1 |
| PW | 118 yd | 120 yd | +3 |
| AW | - | 110 yd | - |
| Estimated from loft specs · ±5 yd accuracy | avg +1.1 yd | ||
The real gap between these two sets is loft. The Callaway Elyte Pro plays a 30° 7-iron, while the ONOFF KURO sits at 34°, a full 4 degrees weaker. At the same swing speed that difference is worth roughly 10 yards of carry in favor of the Elyte Pro, and the pattern holds through the set, from a 20.5° 4-iron against the KURO's 24° up to a 43° pitching wedge against 46°. The KURO answers with a longer set. It runs 4-iron to AW and includes a 50° approach wedge, where the Elyte Pro stops at the PW. That means the KURO carries its own transition into the scoring clubs, while an Elyte Pro buyer needs to check wedge gapping below 43°. Both are players cavity irons, so the choice is less about category and more about how you want your numbers to fall.
If distance is the priority, pick the Elyte Pro. Its stronger lofts deliver the longer yardages at any given speed, and the $1,249 MSRP is only $50 more than the KURO. If you prefer weaker lofts, a built-in approach wedge, and one extra club, the ONOFF KURO at $1,199 is the better value. Feel and forgiveness are not separated by anything on file here, so let distance and price decide.