Titleist 905t driver reviews

It features the signature Titleist teardrop-shaped head cc , which has a front-to-back weight distribution. The T's face insert is made of beta-titanium; the body of high strength, lightweight titanium. Available lofts range from 7. The T is truly a versatile driver. Its front-to-back weight distribution and average size promote penetrating ball trajectories and proper spin. Average and aspiring players also can benefit from the clubhead's size and the ability to get the ball up with a lighter-flexed shaft and a variety of loft options.

Although an extremely solid club, this Titleist driver is lacking a bit in the forgiveness department. Shaft selection must be done carefully. Because of its advanced head construction, the mid-to-high handicap player may have a tendency to slice the ball and a pro could develop a case of the "hooks" very quickly.

The club requires smooth and controlled swings. The T is also very loud on impact. That means the center of gravity is closer to the club face and produces a more driving ball flight than larger clubs. It's not the biggest on the block, but for players with higher swing speeds, it launches the ball a long way. The smaller head produces exceptional workability for skilled players with high swing speed and good technique.

It's available in lofts of 7. The Speeder shaft has a very consistent flex and low torque. The smaller club head also reduces the size of the sweet spot on this "player's club.

The Titleist R is a cc driver made of a combination of metals including titanium and aluminum alloy. With a smaller head than the cc models this driver reminds us of the classic Titleist D which dominated the market when it was released. It creates a controlled penetrating trajectory and is more forgiving than the S model. As with all Titleist drivers this model is available in a massive range of shaft and loft options.

By Neil Tappin published 14 May Larger front-to-back profile is designed to create high launch and moderate to low spin characteristics. All of this current series does not move to far away from the traditional Titleist looks. Neil has worked for Golf Monthly for over years. Originally working with the best coaches in the UK to produce instruction content, he is now the brand's Digital Editor and covers everything from Tour player interviews to gear reviews.

Neil is currently a 2-handicap golfer who has played the game for as long as he can remember. In his role at Golf Monthly, he has covered equipment launches that date back well over a decade. He clearly remembers the launch of the Callaway and Nike square drivers as well as the white TaylorMade driver families, such as the RocketBallz!