“A standard, all-around hybrid with progressive Arc Support Channels and loft-specific sole shapes for high launch and lower-than-expected spin. Reads smaller and more compact than the H45 at address but is still forgiving — a good fit for players who lean on hybrids to replace long irons.”

The 2016 successor to the Z H45, released alongside the Z 565/765 drivers and F65 fairway woods as part of a coordinated Z65 product wave. It kept a maraging-steel face insert but introduced a progressive Arc Support Channel — shallower on the lower-lofted heads (13.5-17 degrees) and deeper on the higher-lofted ones (19-21 degrees) — to tune launch and stability per loft, plus loft-specific CG placement so lower lofts sit the weight lower for a higher initial launch. It reads noticeably smaller and more compact at address than the H45 it replaced, a deliberate move toward a less GI-looking, more all-around hybrid shape.

A well-reviewed but ordinary mid-cycle hybrid update: golfshake, Plugged In Golf and Today's Golfer all gave it competent, positive coverage, but none frame it as a category standout, and it was superseded by the Z H85 within about two years, the standard Srixon refresh cadence. No enduring following exists.

A broad middle-of-the-road player: good for mid handicappers who want a hybrid that looks less bulky than a pure GI model but still launches easily and replaces long irons reliably. Better players who lean on hybrids for tee shots and long approaches will appreciate the smaller profile; high handicappers wanting maximum forgiveness may prefer the larger H45 or H85.

• Released alongside the Z 565/765 drivers and Z F65 fairway wood as a coordinated 2016 product family, sharing the maraging face concept across the line.
• Arc Support Channel depth is progressive by loft: shallower for 13.5-17 degrees, deeper for 19-21 degrees, to tailor launch per head.
• Stock shaft was the Miyazaki Kaula Mizu 7, a lightweight graphite option aimed at broad swing-speed appeal.
• Launched at $230 per club in September 2016, matching the H45's original price point despite the redesign.
• Offered in a 16-19-22 degree loft run, the same spread Srixon used across the whole H-series.

Part of Srixon's 2016 Z65 wave, competing against TaylorMade's M2, Callaway's Big Bertha, and Ping's G Series hybrids of the same year. Superseded by the Z H85 in 2018, which enlarged the footprint again and added the Crown Step CG feature.

Depreciated in line with the rest of the Z-series hybrid lineage: used listings on eBay and 2nd Swing typically run $40-$90 depending on loft and shaft condition, against an original $230 MSRP. It holds no premium over the H45 or H85 despite being a mid-cycle model.

“A standard, all-around hybrid with progressive Arc Support Channels and loft-specific sole shapes for high launch and lower-than-expected spin. Reads smaller and more compact than the H45 at address but is still forgiving — a good fit for players who lean on hybrids to replace long irons.”

The 2016 successor to the Z H45, released alongside the Z 565/765 drivers and F65 fairway woods as part of a coordinated Z65 product wave. It kept a maraging-steel face insert but introduced a progressive Arc Support Channel — shallower on the lower-lofted heads (13.5-17 degrees) and deeper on the higher-lofted ones (19-21 degrees) — to tune launch and stability per loft, plus loft-specific CG placement so lower lofts sit the weight lower for a higher initial launch. It reads noticeably smaller and more compact at address than the H45 it replaced, a deliberate move toward a less GI-looking, more all-around hybrid shape.

A well-reviewed but ordinary mid-cycle hybrid update: golfshake, Plugged In Golf and Today's Golfer all gave it competent, positive coverage, but none frame it as a category standout, and it was superseded by the Z H85 within about two years, the standard Srixon refresh cadence. No enduring following exists.

A broad middle-of-the-road player: good for mid handicappers who want a hybrid that looks less bulky than a pure GI model but still launches easily and replaces long irons reliably. Better players who lean on hybrids for tee shots and long approaches will appreciate the smaller profile; high handicappers wanting maximum forgiveness may prefer the larger H45 or H85.

• Released alongside the Z 565/765 drivers and Z F65 fairway wood as a coordinated 2016 product family, sharing the maraging face concept across the line.
• Arc Support Channel depth is progressive by loft: shallower for 13.5-17 degrees, deeper for 19-21 degrees, to tailor launch per head.
• Stock shaft was the Miyazaki Kaula Mizu 7, a lightweight graphite option aimed at broad swing-speed appeal.
• Launched at $230 per club in September 2016, matching the H45's original price point despite the redesign.
• Offered in a 16-19-22 degree loft run, the same spread Srixon used across the whole H-series.

Part of Srixon's 2016 Z65 wave, competing against TaylorMade's M2, Callaway's Big Bertha, and Ping's G Series hybrids of the same year. Superseded by the Z H85 in 2018, which enlarged the footprint again and added the Crown Step CG feature.

Depreciated in line with the rest of the Z-series hybrid lineage: used listings on eBay and 2nd Swing typically run $40-$90 depending on loft and shaft condition, against an original $230 MSRP. It holds no premium over the H45 or H85 despite being a mid-cycle model.