If you spent the time to get fitted for some AP1's, it'd make sense to get fitted for your Vokey's. You may, or may not, need the extra length.

So I would end up moving a little closer to the ball then if the lie is bent a little upward right?  Interesting.  I'll have to bring in my wedges and have them fitted.

thanks guys!

They would do the same process as for other irons. You would hit a full shot on a lie board. It is actually better to be slightly upright because you can always choke down a little bit for a straight shot. IFyou compensate for a flat club by flattening your swing, you'll get tremendous distance on a pulled shot and a straight one will feel bad. With a flat club, you'll miss right (if right handed) and with a too upright club you'll miss left. If on a tight lie, a flat club will tend to spill off severely right and a too upright club will turn over at impact. Anything over 2 degrees off is basically not hittable. The old school lie angle separation between clubs was a degree from the 7 iron up and half degree between each club from the 7-PW; a 5 iron was 60 deg and a PW was 63.5 (according to an internet chart, I would be a degree upright). Ping Black was 60.75 for 5 iron and 64 for PW. TM R7 and Titleist AP1 have the 5 iron at 62 deg and the 9 iron at 64 and these two would work off the shelf for someone 6' tall with a wtf of 35". The SW would need to be bent to 64.5 and the LW-XW would need to be bent to 65. I experimented with a set of Lynx Black Cat irons. I had to bend the 5 iron 2 degrees and the 6 iron a degree and a half to get them to hit properly! I had to bend the 7 iron a degree and the 8 iron 1/2 degree. The 9 was OK and the PW needed to be bent 1/2 degree. This is to maintain a 1/2 degree separation between clubs. I have all this info charted on a spreadsheet. I also constructed a set of Snake Eyes Q3A irons before I did all this (my 7 iron lie angle was 63, 8 iron was 63.5, 9 was 64 and PW and SW were 64.5). I was using the Vokey 60-07 and 64-07 when I had these and they were at 65 deg.