TaylorMade SLDR Drivers, Fairway Woods, and Hybrids

• Condition: New
• Hybrid clubs combine elements of irons and woods
• Right handed and left handed options
• Black button back helps with ball alignment at the tee
• Low-forward center of gravity promotes high, long flight

SLDR Mini TP Driver

• 3-wood designed for the tee
• At 260cc, the SLDR Mini Driver’s footprint is larger, and face deeper, than a 160cc 3-wood
• Longer off the tee than a 3-wood

SLDR Fairway Woods

• SLDR fairway woods and rescue clubs combine two of TaylorMade’s most recent innovations: Speed Pocket technology and an exceptionally low-and-forward CG location

SLDR Driver

• Designed for more loft and more distance
• Built for longer, straighter drives by promoting a high launch angle, lower spin-rate, and faster ball speed

About TaylorMade Golf

For most of its history—which could span as far as more than 2,000 years ago to the Roman Republic, depending on whom you ask—golf was played with wooden clubs. Even after irons were added to the game, drivers were still made of wood. But that changed in 1979, when golf salesman Gary Adams had the idea for a 12º driver cast from stainless steel. He took a $24,000 loan out on his home, leased a former television-assembly plant in McHenry, Illinois, and hired a couple people to help him, thus forming the TaylorMade Golf Company.

Adams’s metal club revolutionized the driver in two ways. It distributed weight around the perimeter of the club head, which made the driver more forgiving, both to inexact shots and duffers’ obscenities after those shots. And it featured a lower center of gravity, generating more launch off the tee. These two features greatly improved the shots of amateur golfers, sparking their enthusiasm for the game. Tour professionals soon took notice of the metal driver, propelling its popularity and earning it a new oxymoronic nickname, the metalwood.

Today, TaylorMade continues its reputation as a leader in innovation. Its R11 driver, for example, rocked the golf world in 2011 by introducing an adjustable sole plate that independently adjusts the driver’s face angle and loft. These continual advancements in golf equipment keep TaylorMade represented by a stable of top tour professionals.