Honma TW767 Driver

Loft Options & Stock Shafts

Players Distance Driver

Honma doesn't build clubs for the masses, and the 2025 TW767 driver makes no apologies for that. A 460cc head in a players distance category is a deliberate choice: max volume for aerodynamics and forgiveness, refined for players who actually hit it on the face most of the time. This isn't a club handed to someone with a 20 handicap and a slice. It's built for the golfer who already has a swing and wants equipment that rewards it.

The adjustable hosel is more than a marketing checkbox here. Fitting matters at this price point, and Honma built in enough range to meaningfully adjust launch conditions to match a specific swing speed and attack angle. If you're buying this off the rack and putting your regular shaft in it, that adjustability becomes the difference between a driver that works and one that fights you.

Honma occupies a corner of the market where Japanese craftsmanship and premium materials carry real weight. The TW767 reflects that: the tolerances are tight, the finish holds up, and the feel at impact is distinctly different from cast titanium alternatives. Whether that justifies the price depends on how much you value those things.

• Single-digit handicappers who want legitimate distance gains and are willing to pay for a club built to tighter tolerances than what most OEMs offer at lower price points.
• Players whose ball flight tends mid-to-high and who want a driver that channels that into carry distance without adding unnecessary spin.
• Anyone who's been playing the same driver for three-plus years and wants to move into something current that they can actually get fit into properly.

Frequently Asked Questions

What loft options does the 2025 Honma TW767 driver come in?

Honma typically offers the TW767 driver in 9° and 10.5° standard loft options. The adjustable hosel then gives you additional range beyond those base settings, so you can fine-tune from there without being locked into a single loft. Most players in the target handicap range end up somewhere between 9.5° and 11° depending on their attack angle.

Is the TW767 forgiving enough for a 15-handicap golfer?

It can work, but it's not optimized for that player. The players distance category means Honma tuned the head for someone who makes reasonably consistent contact and wants performance feedback from the club. A high-handicapper will hit it fine on center hits, but off the toe or heel they'll notice more speed and distance loss than they would in a game-improvement head. If you're a 15 who hits it pretty solid most of the time, you'll be fine. If you're spray-painting the fairway, there are better options.

How does the 2025 TW767 compare to Honma's BERES driver?

Different targets entirely. BERES is Honma's luxury line, built around premium shafts and materials as much as raw performance. The TW767 is in the Tour World series, which is the performance-focused line. TW767 is what a serious competitive player would pick. BERES is what someone buys when cost isn't a factor and presentation matters as much as performance. Both are excellent clubs, but they're solving different problems.

What shafts are available for the Honma TW767 driver?

Honma offers the TW767 with a range of shaft options through their fitting program, typically spanning from softer regular flexes up to stiff and extra-stiff profiles. The adjustable hosel also makes it straightforward to put in an aftermarket shaft if you have a specific preference. Given the price point of this club, getting a proper shaft fitting is worth the time.

Does adjusting the hosel on the TW767 change the feel of the club?

The feel at impact stays consistent across loft settings. What changes is ball flight, and with it, the feedback you get from different shots. Going to a lower loft setting can make misses feel more exposed because the ball flight drops more noticeably. That's not a flaw, it's information. Most players set it once during fitting and leave it alone.