“A refined follow-up to the 2009 Burner with each iron engineered individually for better feel and consistent gapping, still with strong lofts (45 PW) for distance. The lighter 'SuperFast 2.0' graphite build is the same head with lighter shafts, not a separate model.”

A direct refinement of the 2009 Burner in this same catalog, with each iron individually re-engineered rather than sharing one face/CG template. Long-iron faces were thinned further versus the 2009 model, with the saved weight moved into the heel and toe for added forgiveness, while short-iron heads shrank with thinner toplines and thicker faces to prioritize control and feel. TaylorMade kept the 2009 set's strong lofts (45-degree PW) for consistent, distance-forward gapping. Testers reported gains of roughly a full club's distance over their prior gamer irons. The 'SuperFast 2.0' name on the graphite-shaft build refers only to a lighter shaft on the same head, not a separate model.

A competent, incremental refresh with no independent award or forum-legend status found for this specific model, unlike its 2009 predecessor's sourced Today's Golfer Silver — it reads as one more rung on TaylorMade's fast annual-ish refresh ladder, a pattern also seen in Callaway's X-16/X-18/X-20 progression.

Mid-to-high handicap players chasing distance and forgiveness with strong lofts, the same audience as the 2009 Burner. The 'SuperFast 2.0' graphite-shaft build within this line suits slower-swing-speed players wanting a lighter shaft on the same head, not a distinct purchase decision.

• Each iron individually engineered rather than sharing one face/CG template across the set
• Long-iron faces thinned further than the 2009 Burner, with saved weight redistributed to heel and toe
• Short-iron heads shrunk with thinner toplines and thicker faces for control and feel
• Testers reported roughly a full club's extra distance versus their prior gamer irons
• 'SuperFast 2.0' branding applies only to the lighter graphite-shaft build; the head is identical to the steel-shafted Burner 2.0

TaylorMade's 2010-2011 iteration on its own 2009 Burner iron platform, reflecting the same fast product-refresh cadence seen industry-wide in Callaway's X-18 case. TaylorMade's distance-iron mantle passed to the RocketBallz line starting in 2012.

Store-graded listings (SidelineSwap, 2nd Swing) price complete sets around $200-295, but realistic 2026 private-party value for a complete steel set is meaningfully lower, roughly $100-180, with single irons trading around $15-40 apiece — the same reconditioned-versus-private-party gap seen on other commodity sets.