454 callaway driver
At 2nd Swing Golf, we work very hard to accurately rate our clubs according to our condition guide. Our golf club condition guide is as follows:. The golf club is in brand new condition and has never been used on a golf course. Shows virtually no traces of wear and has been hit times total. It will be difficult to determine if it has been used. Golf club has been played less than 10 rounds and is in top of the line used condition.
This club has seen normal usage for an extended period of time, at least one season, has been well cared for, and is still in good used condition. This golf club has been well used, but not abused. Below average clubs offer a great value for someone who isn't as interested in cosmetics but cares about performance. This golf club shows considerable wear but is usable. By Entering your email, you agree to 2nd Swing's Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions , including receipt of 2nd Swing emails and promotions.
You can unsubscribe at any time. We're Open. New Clubs Shop Now. Putters Wedges. Driver Fairway Wood Hybrid Putter. Driver Fairway Wood Hybrid. Callaway Big Bertha Titanium Driver. The Callaway Big Bertha driver is all titanium and all business. The largest driver made by Callaway at the time of its release in , the Big Bertha increased forgiveness and distance, building on previous iterations of the Big Bertha line. The larger head and perimeter weighting that allowed increased the Moment of Inertia to keep the club from twisting when the ball was struck off-center.
The thin face provides faster ball speeds for longer drives. Then our fitting process will identify the specifications like loft, face angle and shaft length that optimize spin rates, shot shape and launch angle to give you consistent performance off the tee.
Highest pricing when you trade or sell. Typical turnaround time is business days. Callaway always focus heavily on how a club sounds and feels and this one scores highly in both areas. There is a good selection of shafts with many of the top makes of shaft available at no extra charge. As always we would recommend a custom fitting session to get the right shaft for your swing. Given that the Callaway Big Bertha Titanium Driver has reached the limits of size and COR then it should be a good investment for years to come and for once Callaway have priced this at a sensible level so we think this is a great deal.
Found this at a pawnshop, came with X flex shaft. It hits straight with a boring shot trajectory. As long off the tee as others though found able to play the ball more forward it produced a higher and longer shot with little deviations. I want another. I have had my for over 10 yrs. I have tried a couple drivers with newer technology and have not found one that performs better than the Big Bertha for me.
I have a few drivers but the Callaway Big Bertha is the best club I own. I hit it farther than any other club, I recommend it very much. I have both the Callaway and the Ping G2. I find that the Ping will go further approx 10 yards but is more likely to stray of the middle of the fairway. Gone are the days of the clear-coated silver clubs. Here — hopefully to stay — is a smart combination of dark grey, silver, and magenta.
It looks hot! Just one final reminder: get fitted. The driver loves to hit the ball low, unlike every other Callaway driver to date, and you may be surprised at how high a loft and how low a shaft kickpoint you need to get this baby airborn.
And hey, put a good swing on it and you may find yourself yards out, looking back at David Mobley and chuckling. All rights reserved. I have the with a prolaunch blue 65 and have found that it is too tip? I now think that the bore thru is the reason. I am sure they tried to allow for that somehow but the same shaft in a non-bore thru head would obviously have different specs. I can hit the high or low but it feels like I am swinging a refrigerator.
My clubhead speed suffers. I am currently using a BB2 with a 44 inch stock callaway stiff firm shaft because the shortness of the shaft tightens it to somewhere between a stiff and an x shaft. I am having trouble trying to find a shaft for the , any suggestions? I play a G5, and I hit it well— to —and smack dab in the middle of the fairway about half the time, and very seldom in never-never land.
Recently I was practicing at the range and the wind was blowing and gusting about 25 mph straight on. I like to practice hitting into the wind.
And the G5 was hitting at about I hit about half a large bucket with it: , pro trajectory and straight as an arrow. He hit my G5, and loved it and was hitting it dead straight at about I tried toe hits and heel hits and I closed the face and opened the face and I hit it high on the face and low on the face, all of which gave predictable results.
The club tells you immediately where it is being hit. And in addition, I would note that I did not once experience the problems the reviewer who likes Titleists experienced except when I hit it low towards the bottom of the club, i. GBB and I got a couple of more large buckets and whanged away.
He now owns my G5 and I now own his It just means that I hit the better than I hit the G5 and he hit the G5 better than he hit the So who knows.
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