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Limited Driver

March 2nd, 2010 admin No comments

Limited Driver

Reviews Taylormade R7 Limited Driver For Sale

TaylorMade is known for releasing many models of clubs in rapid succession, which is why we have the r7 Limited TP review after the R9 driver's release (which will be reviewed, itself, shortly). Every time a new model comes out it tends to lower the retail price and resale value of the previous models. This can be frustrating to TaylorMade owners who want to upgrade and find that their old model has lost resale or trade-in value. On the other hand, virtually any golfer can find a recent model of Taylormade Driver that fits their game for a relative bargain.

TaylorMade R7 Limited Driver on www.golfwholesaleshop.com
Features:
1.Movable Weight TechnologyTM (MWT)?with three ports promotes changes in trajectory up to 35 yards from right-to-left or left-to-right for optimized shot shape and distance.
2.Fast and powerful head shape permits a deeper and lower CG location to promote better launch conditions for increased distance.
3.Inverted Cone Technology expands the part of the clubface that delivers fast ball speed to promote increased distance on off-center hits.
4.Equipped with the Matrix Ozik XCON 5.5 MOI Graphite Shaft, co-developed by TaylorMade and Matrix to work specifically with high-MOI drivers to reduce clubhead twisting on off-center hits.

Design and Technology
According to TaylorMade, by moving the weights around you can promote as much as a 35-yard change in left-right tendency in the r7 Limited. That's more than the r7 Quad promised, and the Limited accomplishes this with only three weights (a 16-gram weight and two 1-gram weights). This three-weight system is also used in the R9, by the way. TaylorMade claims that this three-weight system can actually create more horizontal variation in ball flight than the four-weight system. While that may be true, the stock weights offer just three combinations. Fine tuning may require the purchase of additional weights.Making adjustments on the r7 Limited is extremely easy. To favor a fade, use the 16-gram weight in the toe. For a draw, use the 16-gram weight in the heel. For no draw or fade bias, use the 16-gram weight in the middle port.There's more to the technology - thin walls and crowns, the placement of material in the clubface to expand the sweet spot - and more, but it's all fairly standard fare in the r7 line, and you can read about it here if you'd like.

Esthetics
TaylorMade seems to have embraced the triangle as their shape of choice for drivers, fairway woods, and to some extent, hybrids. The r7 Limited clubhead is a softened triangle with rounded angles. The new R9 features an even more softened triangle, though the shape is still recognizable, and the r7 Limited head from front to back is deeper than the R9. At first look, I would place the r7 Limited into the geometric, game-improvement school of drivers, but first looks can be deceiving.Though there is more going on behind the face and on the bottom of the clubhead than I am used to, I had no trouble adjusting to looking down at the clubhead. It doesn't feel as large as some of the geometric drivers with square or u-shaped heads that are currently on the market.

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