Titleist Drivers for an 18 Hcp

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By Lee F

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  • 3 Replies
  1. Lee F

    Lee F
    Hartlepool, 0

    I really fancy a titleist driver but am an erratic 18 handicap.  I have my good days where I'll shoot to 12, and bad days I'd rather not talk about.  Is it worth me even looking at Titleist drivers or is my game in need of a bit of development before thinking about Titleist?  I currently use a png G20

  2. Team Titleist Staff

    Hi Lee,

    Thanks for the question.  Titleist 913 metals have been our most successful metal family in our history. Indeed, they have won 65 tour events, including 2 of the last 6 major championships. 913 metals offer an unbeatable combination of distance, forgiveness & workability. In addition, 913 metals benefit from our innovative SureFit Tour technology (Tour van in a hosel) which allows golfers to fine tune towards their desired ball flight. I would strongly recommend getting yourself booked in for a custom fit to see the benefits for yourself.

    Regards,

    Chris

  3. john h

    john h
    ormskirk, Lancashire

    i play off 16 and have just got a 913 d2 what a club would recommend it 

  4. HI,

    One things for sure, to get it right & not waste your money by buying off the shelf, you need to get fitted,

    It's all dependent naturally on your swing shape, what your misses are, what your club head speed is etc. as to what make up of loft, shaft would suit you best.

    In the long run getting fitted with the right lofted driver, if you put a lot of side spin on the ball, perhaps slice, you're better off with more loft.

    If you have low or fast swing speed you'll need a shaft with a kick-point & flex to help you, only by getting fitted can all this be properly addressed and your driver can be set up for you, to give you the best possible results.

    If you get some lessons & then with practice have a better motioned sequence through the ball, you can always go back get re-fitted as you can always get the shaft changed and the settings redone on the driver head.

    Spending money on a series of lessons with a PGA pro is always the best way to improve if you have the time & money, but you'll need also to set aside the time to put proper practice in, in between lessons to really improve. 

    Not meant as a plug, but personally I've always used Titleist drivers pretty much throughout my own golfing career. Fitting though is paramount to get the best out of one.

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