Srixon Z745 Driver

Loft Options & Stock Shafts

Technology

Tour Driver

The Z745 was Srixon's driver for players who didn't want a driver making decisions for them. At 440cc, the head is smaller than the 460cc Z545 that sat next to it in the 2015 lineup, and that size difference tells you almost everything about who Srixon built it for. Smaller footprint, deeper face, a shape that sits down behind the ball looking like a tool for shaping shots rather than just launching them straight.

Spin is the whole story here. Srixon tuned the Z745 to come off the face low and hot, which is what better players ask for when they generate enough clubhead speed to launch the ball on their own. You get a titanium cup face and a slightly forward center of gravity, both aimed at cutting spin and keeping the flight penetrating. That helps distance if you swing fast. It punishes you if you don't.

The Quick Tuning System hosel gives you loft and lie adjustments, so you can fine-tune launch without changing the fundamental character of the club. This is a 2015 driver, so it won't match a modern head for raw forgiveness or adjustability. But for a low-handicap player who wants a compact, workable, low-spin driver and can find it used for a fraction of what it cost new, the Z745 still does exactly what it was designed to do.

• Low-handicap and better players with the clubhead speed to launch the ball without help from the driver
• Players who want a compact 440cc head that sits down small behind the ball and encourages shot shaping
• Anyone fighting a high-spin, ballooning ball flight who needs a genuinely low-spin head
• Bargain hunters who want tour-level performance and are happy buying a proven 2015 model on the used market

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between the Srixon Z745 and Z545?

The Z745 is 440cc with a deeper, more compact face aimed at better players who want low spin and workability. The Z545 is the full 460cc size with a bit more forgiveness and a higher, easier launch. If you have the speed and want to work the ball, the Z745 is the one. If you want more help getting it airborne and finding the fairway, the Z545 fits better.

Is the Srixon Z745 adjustable?

Yes. It uses Srixon's Quick Tuning System hosel, which lets you adjust loft and lie to fine-tune your launch and ball flight. It doesn't have movable weights or a sliding track, so you're adjusting launch geometry rather than shifting the center of gravity around.

Is the Z745 a low-spin driver?

It is. Srixon built the Z745 with a slightly forward center of gravity and a low-launching profile specifically to reduce spin. That's a real advantage if you generate a lot of spin and your drives balloon, but it means you need enough speed and a decent angle of attack to keep the ball in the air and get full carry.

Is the Srixon Z745 good for high handicappers?

Not really. The 440cc head is less forgiving than larger drivers, and the low-spin design assumes you can launch the ball on your own. A slower swinger or someone who misses the center of the face often will struggle to get the height and distance out of it. High handicappers are better served by a bigger, higher-spinning, more forgiving head.

Is the Z745 still worth buying in 2026?

For the right player, yes. A modern driver will beat it on adjustability and off-center forgiveness, so if you want the latest tech, look elsewhere. But the Z745 is a genuinely good low-spin, workable head, and used prices are a small fraction of what a new driver costs. If you're a better player on a budget who likes a compact shape, it's a lot of driver for the money.

Alternatives to the Srixon Z745

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