Best Golf Drivers for Senior Golfers and Average Players for 2019 Increase Speed & Distance Golf Clubs Engineered for Proven Distance Performance Longer Drives. Correct Fades/Slices. Accuracy Speed Enhanced Senior Golf Drivers Premium aerospace materials increase swing speed by up to 10% for max distance Variable Weight club heads from 176 to 210 grams.
Driver lengths from 43' to 48'. Adjust for Draw Bias, Fade Control, Straight & more. Special Edition drivers optimized for slower swing speeds Improved performance for ages 50 to 90 & speeds below 89 mph Choose from Drivers, Irons & Fairway Woods. Driver Reviews Offset Driver Reviews 'I want to compliment you on your senior ultra light driver. Been using the club for a month or so and I have gained 20 to 30 yards. Took a few rounds to get used to the length but it performs as described.'
'I got your offset driver last fall and it has exceeded my expectations. The offset has straightened out my drives & I have increased my driving distance by 20 to 40 yards. Better than I thought possible.' J.E 'Played three rounds with my new driver. This driver is LONGER!
In addition to the above report, an independent source close to Polara Golf this week suggested even more, telling company officials that “TaylorMade will positively start selling a non-conforming driver starting in November,” with an announcement expected within 30 days.
I call it the 'fountain of youth'! Any senior golfer ( I am 66 with an 85 mph swing speed) who doesn't have this driver is losing 25 yards.' 'Three weeks ago I received your light weight offset driver and had a chance to play a number of rounds with it. I'm 80 years old and hit a drive 238 yards for the first time in many years.'
D S See all Driver Reviews See all Offset Driver Reviews.Precision Manufactured Since 1999. Highest Quality Premium Cast Titanium Construction. Lowest Direct to Consumer Wholesale Pricing without Retail Markup. (Just a couple per year. No constant emails or spamming) Optimized for Average to Slow Swing Speeds Lack of distance. It's a condition that affects senior players and average golfers alike. It can be age related or simply due to an inability to generate high swing speeds. Regardless of the cause short tee shots rob golfers of the opportunity for lower scores. Struggling to reach par 4's in two is frustrating and just no fun. Expensive, off the rack golf drivers pretty much all hit the same and work fine for younger golfers with high swing speeds. But that leaves out virtually every senior player and average golfer whose driver swing speed is somewhere between 65 and 99 mph.
Low end gimmick clubs advertised on golf channels sound good but just end up under performing with less distance. So what can actually increase distance for golfers with average and slower swing speeds? A simple combination of engineering principles that, when properly combined, increase speed and distance. It actually works. Maximize Distance.
Increase Control. The mechanical advantage of compelling more force for the purpose of increasing speed and distance. Simply put - it is the combination of ultra light aerospace materials together with the science of leverage. As an example a catapult that has a longer arm length will hurl a rock farther. The same reaction occurs with a golf driver but with a stipulation.
When you increase the length of a regular driver you also increase the swingweight of the club which places considerable stress on the hands, wrists and arms making the club unwieldy and difficult to swing. But if you have a club head that can easily and readily adjust in weight to accommodate both longer and shorter club lengths then you have a driver that can deliver exactly what a golfer wants. For the longest possible distance gains the club head can be reduced in weight by as much as 20 grams less than standard driver heads to accommodate longer club lengths such as 47” to 48”. This reduction in club head weight allows the club to remain light and easy to swing while significantly increasing club head speed by as much as 10% resulting in considerably longer drives. Or, for golfers who simply need more control or seek pinpoint accuracy, the club head can be increased in weight by as much as 10 grams more than standard for driver lengths as short as 43” – all while maintaining the ideal swingweight for proper feel.
But this is just part of the solution. To achieve peak performance the club head itself must be made with the highest quality materials and manufacturing processes. Instead of a cheaply made forged titanium head (forged heads are made by stamping out plates of titanium and welding them together) these drivers utilize a one piece, precision casting process incorporating the highest grade titanium alloy body and premium aerospace beta titanium hitting surfaces for enhanced energy transfer. Specialized heat and solution treatments optimize hardness, strength and durability and insure quality second to none. Tested and Proven. Researched and developed by a golf industry pioneer in 1990's and continually updated with modern advancements the clubs have a proven track record of performance as tested by both machine and golfers worldwide.
From the use of state-of-the-art aerospace beta titanium and precision casting to the development of a one-of-a-kind offset hosel the drivers offer unmatched performance for senior golfers, average players and high to low handicaps. 'I'm a senior golfer who has been playing since I was 8 years old. I'm 5'6' 130 lbs and have been using a Taylor Made 9 degree senior flex which I averaged 185 yards and hit 72% of the fairways. My goal was to get 215 yards. So I purchased the M80 LightSpeed 9 degree 48' driver with senior flex.
After a month of playing 3 times a week I experimented with the weighting and settled on two 8 gram and one 2 gram with a draw bias. I changed from an NXT to a Callaway Super Soft and now I am averaging 210 yards and 90% of the fairways hit. I bought this figuring it would go to the basement. Instead, the Taylor Made is now down there. I firmly believe that the combination of longer shaft, proper weighting and softer ball went together to solve the problem. Club is a keeper.' Quality & Results at Wholesale Pricing High quality does not have to equal high price. Available as component club heads or assembled with your choice of 3 ultra light graphite shafts in stiff, regular, senior and super senior flexes assembled drivers are available at direct wholesale pricing from $189.
Which Club Fits You? Choose from 3 Driver Models to Fit Your Swing & Goals Maximum Speed & Distance - W eight adjustable technology from 176 to 207 grams for driver lengths from 44' to 48' plus 6 six control options including 3 Draw Bias settings. For complete details Correct Fades & Slices - Unique offset driver sets for Fade Control, Anti Slice, Draw & more for in the fairway control. Weight adjustable for driver lengths from 43' to 48'.
Or More Control & Accuracy - High launch, l ight weight driver with high MOI for straighter drives with adjustable loft and Draw Bias. Lengths from 43.5' to 47'. Ideal for slow swinging seniors.
Crushed under 600,000 pounds of pressure to form an ultra thin, high power hitting surface.
The game of golf has an extensive and often complicated set of rules. They apply to all aspects of the game, including equipment, even down to such basics as golf tees and gloves.
Some rules are so complex that even seasoned professionals have made unintentional rule transgressions that have cost them dearly. In this biggest golf driver review we’ll take a look at the biggest possible drivers that don’t (and do) pass the rules on the market today to give you a better overview of what’s out there. Let’s start with some basic rules!
Everything Comes Into Play that determine equipment standards and specifications, as well as rules of play, are established and governed by the United States Golf Association. They have regarding equipment size, length, weight, dimensions and head volume.
Club material is also subject to rules to prevent giving an unfair advantage to certain players. The game is, after all, designed to provide players of all skill levels and experience an even playing field. Sure, some of the more expensive have specific features and technology that will help players with various aspects of their game but there are entry level clubs that are still very good. The line has to be drawn somewhere, hence to the rules relating to equipment.
Head Size When it comes to driver head volume, the rules are pretty clear. The maximum permitted head volume on a golf driver is 460cc. That is a huge leap from early drivers and even a massive increase in the size of driver heads just a decade or so back.
The result of this rule is the vast majority of manufacturers focus most of their efforts on drivers of this size as most people appreciate the forgiveness and consistency the larger head size provides. Only the really experienced golfer who is confident in their consistency and accuracy opt for a smaller head.
This gives them more playability and shot shaping ability, obviously sacrificing forgiveness. Even then, they are only marginally smaller than the maximum permitted size and still significantly larger than older drivers.
USGA Rules Another area many of the non-conforming or illegal drivers step outside of the rules is not the head size but the COR rating. The maximum permitted COR under USGA rules is.830. Many 460cc sized drivers exceed this limit, putting them on the non-conforming list. If you are playing in a USGA event you obviously have to use equipment that conforms to their specifications. In truth, any proper game of golf should be played with a legal, conforming driver.
There are, however, many weekend warriors who are quite happy to play with non-conforming drivers. Many of the major manufacturers, as well as a few lesser known ones, cater to this market. While the purists might frown on this practice, it does have some novelty value and so long as it is not competition play, well, it might be interesting to see what some of these drivers can do. There is also much debate around the opinion of many people that allowing clubs that make the game will attract more players to the sport.
Not Hard to Find However you look at it, oversized and illegal drivers do exist and people do buy them. If you chose not do that, or take exception to playing with someone using a non-conforming driver, that is your prerogative.
A quick search on Amazon and eBay will reveal numerous illegal drivers for sale for those who want to give them a go. They are not a miracle cure that will suddenly make you into a rock star golfer but a good, non-conforming driver will most likely shave a good number of strokes off your game and probably be a whole lot of fun at the same time. Many of the illegal drivers do not even have proper brand names but there are a good number of them around.
If you want to experiment with one and see what they can do for your drive, here are a few that are currently on the market. The Diamond Tour Golf Felon Driver breaches the rules on both head size as well as COR. If you’re going to break the rules, you may as well go all the way and take advantage of the free sleeve of illegal golf balls that come free with this driver. The DTG Felon has increased COR to.860 with additional spring. With a decent swing this should add noticeable distance to your drive, just don’t go entering any longest drive competitions with it. The large size obviously provides that much more forgiveness so even what would normally be a major mishit will still travel a good distance without veering too far off the mark. The Juggernaut driver unashamedly breaks the rules on head size with a 515CC beta titanium head and a COR that is way over USGA limits.
If you want to duck the rules, this is a good option to do that with. You will benefit from major forgiveness and explosive ball speeds.
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Many of the big names such as Callaway, Mizuno, TaylorMade, and others have produced drivers that fall foul of the letter of the law. If you want to ensure that your driver is compliant you will need to do a bit of research.
They all have some form of marking to distinguish them from the legal or approved drivers. Cleveland has used a clever design technique to create a larger head while still complying with the 460 CC limit. If you visually compare the face or hitting area of the Hibore to other 460 CC drivers, you will see a larger area that will be evident. They achieved this by basically removing the top of the driver's head to get the maximum face area.
They have combined numerous technologies, some fairly commonplace on top drivers and some a bit more unique. These combine well to produce a hard hitting and extremely forgiving driver.