Why We Like It
Built for speed and low spin (and the elite players who benefit most from those characteristics), this head uses a lightweight titanium face and body and a lighter carbon-composite crown to set up the structure for a lower center of gravity. Completing that mission is a central, keel-shaped ridge on the sole that has a 75-gram steel plate and a 15-gram adjustable weight. Combined, these features push the CG low and forward for optimal launch and maximum distance. The angled shape of the sole ridge also improves turf interaction.
Characteristics
- The fast-flexing and light titanium face has rows of diamond-shaped indentations to create more flex zones at impact.
- The lightweight carbon-composite crown and 75-gram steel sole plate improves energy transfer and reduces spin.
- Front and rear weight ports in the sole allow for the heavier weight to reduce spin (forward) or boost forgiveness (rear).
- 13, 15, 18 degrees (with an eight-way adjustable hosel)
Highlights
- Top 5 best-rated fairway woods, high-handicaps
Price
$330
HOT LIST PLAYERS FEEDBACK
Ratings are based on players’ assessments in three key performance areas.
Reviews
Great sound with good feel. It's pleasing to the eyes, ears and hands. A repeatable medium to high flight. Very forgiving. It covers up my mistakes and has excellent turf interaction.
Thomas, 59, Handicap: 7Compact head. Sits square at address with minimal movement. It has a nice pop to it when I really connect. Produces a mid ball flight that is pleasing to the eye. A very workable club that better players will be able to attack for maximum performance, yet still forgiving enough that mis-hits are playable.
Ricky, 45, Handicap: +2Whippy, snappy contact—kind of a rebound effect. A good center strike results in a steady rising, linear trajectory.
Shane, 35, Handicap: 15Swing Your Fairway Wood with Confidence
One of the more difficult shots amateurs face is the long approach that requires a fairway wood. Most players aren’t confident hitting a 3-wood off the ground, and they don’t practice the shot enough to build confidence. In this video, Jason Birnbaum shares his best confidence-building techniques and tips on how to make a solid contact with these long clubs.