Nike Vapor Pro Driver

Loft Options & Stock Shafts

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Tour Driver

The Vapor Pro was the low-spin, tour-level driver in Nike's 2015 Vapor lineup, and it carries some real history. This is the driver Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy had in their bags during Nike's final stretch as a club maker. Nike walked away from the equipment business in 2016, which makes the Vapor Pro one of the last serious drivers the company ever built.

Don't let the full 460cc footprint fool you. The Vapor Pro plays smaller than it measures, with a deep face and a pear-ish profile that better players tend to like at address. It was built for golfers who generate their own speed and want workability over hand-holding. Mishits get punished more here than in the Vapor Speed, the forgiving sibling in the same family.

A decade on, the Vapor Pro is a used-market pickup, and an affordable one. You lose some ball speed to modern faces, no question. But if you loved the look of that volt-on-black crown or you just want a piece of Nike's club-making swan song, it still holds up better than its bargain-bin price suggests.

• Faster swingers, roughly 100 mph and up, who spin the ball too much with forgiving drivers and want a flatter, more penetrating flight.
• Better players who like shaping tee shots and prefer a deep-faced, traditional profile over a stretched-out modern crown.
• Budget shoppers and Nike collectors who want a genuine tour-pedigree driver for a fraction of what a current release costs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Nike Vapor Pro driver still good in 2026?

It's competitive enough for regular play if you match its profile, meaning higher swing speed and a preference for low spin. Face technology has moved on, so expect to give up a few yards of carry against a current driver, especially on mishits. For the used price, that trade-off is reasonable for a lot of golfers.

Did Tiger Woods use the Nike Vapor Pro?

Yes. Tiger put a Vapor Pro driver in play during the 2015 season, and Rory McIlroy gamed one as well. It was the flagship tour driver of Nike's last full equipment cycle before the company exited the club business in August 2016.

What's the difference between the Vapor Pro and the Vapor Speed?

The Vapor Pro is the low-spin tour head with a deeper face and a more compact look, aimed at stronger players. The Vapor Speed is more forgiving, launches higher, and is easier to hit for mid and high handicappers. Both share the Covert Cavity Back design, but the Pro punishes off-center strikes more.

Is the Nike Vapor Pro driver adjustable?

This version has a fixed hosel, so there's no loft or lie adjustment after purchase. That makes loft selection important when you're shopping used. If you're between lofts, go with the higher one, since low-spin heads like this tend to launch flat already.

Why did Nike stop making the Vapor Pro?

Nike shut down its entire golf equipment division in 2016 to focus on shoes and apparel, so the whole Vapor line was discontinued, not just this model. Parts and warranty support are gone, but the drivers themselves were well built, and used examples in good shape are still easy to find online.

Alternatives to the Nike Vapor Pro

Other tour driver models from different brands, closest to its model year.