Mizuno Pro 241, 243 and 245: guide and used prices
Mizuno's Pro 241, 243 and 245 irons launched in January 2024 and were followed in 2026 by the M-13 and M-15. Here's what each model is, how to identify them, and what used sets sell for. Jump to used prices.
Quick reference
| Model | What it is | How to spot it |
|---|---|---|
| Pro 241 | Forged blade with more bounce and a thinner topline | Full blade back, stamped 241 |
| Pro 243 | Players' cavity: 4120 chromoly long irons, carbon steel short irons, slots in the face | Stamped 243; satin brush finish with copper underlay |
| Pro 245 | Hollow body with 47 g of tungsten, the most forgiving of the three | Stamped 245; hollow back |
| Pro M-13 (2026) | Replaces the 243; Mizuno's thinnest face at 1.37 mm | Stamped M-13; nickel-chrome satin finish, white paintfill |
| Pro M-15 (2026) | Replaces the 245; hollow 4–8 irons | Stamped M-15; satin nickel-chrome finish |
Dates
The 241, 243 and 245 were announced November 7, 2023 and reached stores January 25, 2024, replacing the Pro 221, 223 and 225. The M-13 and M-15 were announced January 5, 2026 at $215 per iron. Sources disagree on the exact 2026 in-store date.
Check the stamp, not the lookThe 243 and M-13 share a family look, as do the 245 and M-15. The model number on the club is the reliable way to tell them apart.
What used sets sell for
| Model | Typical sold price (used) | Median | Sets in sample |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro 245 | $670–$822 | $750 | 18 listings |
| Pro 243 | $630–$754 | $650 | 18 listings |
New-condition 243 sets sold at about $900 in the same period, so a clean used set saves roughly $250.