Introduction
Ever since Big Bertha was produced years ago, Callaway hasn't slowed down and has produced great golf clubs ever since. The new Callaway RAZR is definitely not an exception. With three different RAZR models to choose from, this could very well be the biggest modification Callaway has done to their driver design since Big Bertha. Its improved technology allowed Callaway to evenly distribute its weight in the club head to make this driver more balanced and comfortable to swing. Callaway claims that the beginning golfers were really impressed with this new driver, while the medium-handicap golfers gave it high marks and the experienced golfers equally liked and disliked this driver.
Overview
Compared to most drivers on the market today, the Callaway RAZR is a lot more forgiving. It might feel a little heavy, but if you mishit the ball, you will get about the same amount of distance you would if you hit the sweet spot. It gives you a little feedback on mishits and it sounds good when you hit the driver correctly. Most golfers who like this driver are usually the high-to medium -handicap golfers. But some experienced golfers will like it as well.
The Good
With its great feel and sound when hitting the ball, the Callaway RAZR driver is certainly one of the better drivers on the market today. It has a high launch angle and shoots the ball off the face when making good contact. Mishits can be avoided most of the time thanks to the large sweet spot and its carry distance being somewhat the same as when you make a good hit. The forgiveness is what the beginning golfers are clamouring for with these drivers. Its distance is consistent and you will know how far you hit this driver each time you tee it up. It also flies in a straighter path when the ball is struck properly.
The Bad
One thing bad about this driver is the carry distance. It is not as good as what the other drivers might bring. Its carry distance might be consistent, but it certainly can be a lot better. Its roll distance is also limited because its launch angle is higher than other drivers. Some of the more experienced golfers have complained about the workability of the RAZR driver being a little difficult to manipulate. Its weight leaves a lot to be desired according to some golfers but the driver does have good balance. The MSRP is $399 and its range is quite pricey for a club that can generally underperform than what is expected.
Bottom Line
Beginners to average golfers will love this driver, although with its price range, the beginning golfers shouldn't buy this driver until they have learned all the basics of their swing and are hitting the golf ball consistently. The beginners can use this as a good step-up driver to move into as soon as they hitting the ball consistently. The consistency and feel of the club is what the average golfers will like, but the experienced golfers might just a different driver with more workability if they need to cut shots or draw shots when they need to.
Check out the golf driver reviews at Easy Pars to see what other clubs we like, specifically the TaylorMade R11s driver.
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