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Wilson dusted off the Dynapower name a couple of years back, and the 2024 super game improvement irons lean hard into one goal: get the ball up and out there for players who don't strike it cleanly every time. The cast heads are hollow, filled to push weight low and toward the perimeter, and the sole is wide enough that fat contact still slides through the turf instead of digging. If you top or thin irons on a bad day, this is the kind of club built to soften those misses.
The lofts are strong. The 7-iron sits at 27 degrees, which is closer to what a 6-iron measured a decade ago. That's how you get the extra yardage the marketing promises, and it's worth knowing going in, because it changes how you gap the rest of the bag. The upside is a hot, high launch off a face that flexes thanks to the sole slot behind it. The trade-off is descent angle. A 27-degree 7-iron lands hotter and holds a firm green less easily than a weaker-lofted one.
Think of these as distance-and-help irons, not shot-shapers. You won't work the ball much, and you won't want to. What you get instead is a club that flattens out your dispersion and gives slower swingers a real chance at reaching greens they usually come up short of.
In short
The Wilson Dynapower (2024) is a maximum-forgiveness iron for slower swings and higher handicaps. The set runs 5-iron to PW with a 27° 7-iron. It carries a $749 MSRP.
Refresh due soon
Brands in this category update about every 2 years, and the Dynapower is 2 years old with no successor yet, so a new model could land any time. Grab it at clearance pricing now, or wait a few weeks to see what replaces it.
Based on release timing and this line's typical refresh cycle, not a live price quote.
Modeled from the $749 original MSRP and a 2-year-old release (about 42% of MSRP retained used).
Used market value
$265 - $350
Private sale, fair to like-new
Trade-in value
$160 - $245
What a shop typically pays
Get an exact quote
Estimate only, from a depreciation model, not a live quote. Search “Wilson Dynapower” on the sites above for the real number, which varies with condition, shaft, and demand.
The Dynapower is the 2nd of 2 generations Wilson has released in this line, from the Dynapower (2023) to the Dynapower (2024). It followed the Dynapower (2023) and came in up $50. It is the newest generation in the line.
| 5i | 6i | 7i | 8i | 9i | PW |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19.0° | 23.0° | 27.0° | 32.0° | 37.0° | 42.0° |
Stock steel shaft. Lofts are approximate and subject to manufacturing tolerances.
Typical carry by swing speed, adjusted for this set's actual lofts. Your numbers will vary with strike, shaft, and conditions.
| Club | Loft | Moderate swing~147y 7-iron | Average swing~162y 7-iron | Faster swing~176y 7-iron |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5-iron | 19° | 166 y | 183 y | 199 y |
| 6-iron | 23° | 157 y | 173 y | 188 y |
| 7-iron | 27° | 147 y | 162 y | 176 y |
| 8-iron | 32° | 137 y | 151 y | 164 y |
| 9-iron | 37° | 125 y | 138 y | 150 y |
| PW | 42° | 115 y | 127 y | 138 y |
Carry distances are modeled from TrackMan-based norms scaled to each club's loft, not measured for this exact model.
The hollow-body cast construction is the whole story here. Instead of a solid iron head, the face is thin and unsupported behind the hitting area, and a slot in the sole lets it flex at impact for more ball speed low on the face, right where game improvement players tend to catch it. Wilson fills the cavity to drop the center of gravity and spread mass to the heel and toe, so off-center hits don't bleed as much distance or twist the face offline. The wide sole does two jobs. It keeps the center of gravity low for high launch, and it bounces the club through turf on chunky strikes rather than letting the leading edge dig. Set behind the ball, these look like what they are: chunky, confidence-building heads with some offset to help square the face. Nobody will mistake them for a blade, and that's the point.
The Wilson Dynapower's 7-iron is lofted at 27° - strong - notably stronger than the traditional 32-34° standard. For a golfer with an 85-95 mph swing speed, this projects to a 7-iron carry of approximately 161-171 yards. The 5-iron (19°) to 7-iron gap of 8° is spread across a wide range, which may create overlapping distance windows with similarly lofted fairway woods or hybrids. The pitching wedge at 42° is relatively strong - consider a gap wedge of 46-48° to bridge the distance to your sand wedge.
Not necessarily. The 27-degree 7-iron is strong, but the wide sole and low center of gravity are tuned to launch the ball high even at moderate speed, so most players still get it airborne. The thing to watch is stopping power. If you swing slow and play firm greens, those hot, strong-lofted shots may release more than you'd like.
This super game improvement version is the most forgiving in the range. It has the widest sole, the lowest center of gravity, and more offset than Wilson's players-distance or blade options. If you want maximum help and high launch over feel and workability, this is the one.
They fit best from the mid handicaps up, roughly 15 and higher, and anyone who mishits enough that forgiveness matters more than shot control. Better players who strike it consistently will want tighter, less offset heads that let them work the ball.
They can if you're not careful. The pitching wedge is 42 degrees, which is stronger than a traditional PW, so you may end up with a wide gap down to a standard 50 or 52 degree gap wedge. Fill it with a gap wedge around 46 to 48 degrees to keep your short-iron spacing even.
They feel different. The hollow construction and thin face give a springier, more muted sensation than a soft forged iron, and some players read that as less feedback. For the golfer this set targets, the trade is worth it: you give up a little feel and get more ball speed and forgiveness in return.
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Other super game improvement iron models from different brands, closest to its model year.
Use as your baseline in the recommendation tool, or compare side-by-side with another set.