At the Japan Golf Fair, you can definitely find some gems hidden in the plethora of high-end products on display. One very cool find was the Toulon Japan Full CNC Milled Irons. There were CBs and MBs on display. 
These irons are made by Sasaki Kenma. I have been close with and visiting the Sasaki Factory since 2016, when we collaborated to produce the FULL MILLED SEVEN CB. In fact, I will be visiting them twice more within the next 30 days.
And yes, SEVEN is manufactured at Sasaki Kenma, along with the ultra-rare Callaway X-Prototype (Japan-only irons) and the sleek new Callaway blades you may have recently seen on the PGA tour.
In another blog post, I will break down the different levels of full CNC-milled iron manufacturing offered by this factory, comparing the processes behind the Callaway, Toulon, and SEVEN irons—all crafted under the same roof.
My firsthand observations suggest that these irons are designed with forgiveness in mind. The top line isn’t the thinnest— which, in my opinion, is a good thing. A slightly thicker top line not only enhances the overall feel of the iron but also adds a touch of forgiveness.
These aren’t zero-offset blades, and let’s be honest—offset benefits the majority of golfers. In fact, there may even be reverse progression in the offset, meaning the pitching wedge appears to have slightly more offset than the mid and long irons.
All of these design choices contribute to an overall more forgiving playing experience, making these irons a solid option for players who want a balance of precision and playability.
I was informed that the new Toulon Golf Milled CB and MB irons will be Japan-only. The primary reason? Cost.
These irons are expected to retail for the equivalent of $3,500 USD, a price point that doesn’t align well with the U.S. market. Simply put, brands aren’t willing to invest in a global marketing campaign for a product that, due to its high price, would sell only a limited number of sets.
Even if the U.S. market had strong demand for full CNC-milled irons, production constraints would still be a limiting factor. Due to the time-intensive manufacturing process, only a limited number of sets can be produced, making large-scale distribution impractical.
The new Toulon Golf CNC Milled irons look absolutely fantastic, in my opinion. While I’ll admit I’m biased—there are plenty of reasons why I personally prefer SEVEN irons—I have a lot of respect for any brand that chooses to go upmarket not through hype or artificial exclusivity, but by genuinely prioritizing craftsmanship.
These irons are truly made in Japan using the most precise manufacturing method in golf—a commitment to quality that sets them apart from mass-produced alternatives. It’s always exciting to see brands push the boundaries of design and precision rather than just chasing trends.
