Srixon ZX5 Mk II Driver

Loft Options & Stock Shafts

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Game Improvement Driver

Srixon has never been the loudest name on the driver rack, and the ZX5 Mk II leans into that. It's the all-around model in Srixon's lineup, sitting between the low-spin LS version and the draw-biased options, and it's built for the golfer who wants forgiveness without giving up ball speed. The 460cc head is the full legal size, which tells you the priority here is stability on off-center hits.

What makes this one worth a look is the Rebound Frame construction, two alternating zones of stiff and flexible material behind the face that store and release energy on impact. Pair that with the adjustable hosel and you get a driver you can actually fit to your swing rather than one you just hope works. Loft and lie change through the sleeve, so a fade-biased miss or a launch that's too low becomes a tuning problem instead of a permanent flaw.

This is a forgiving driver, but it won't pretend to be a max-game-improvement club that flips the ball airborne for you. You still need to find some of the face. Do that, and the ZX5 Mk II rewards you with a strong, penetrating ball flight and the kind of consistency that keeps you in play off the tee.

• Mid-handicappers who want forgiveness but prefer a cleaner, player-style look at address rather than an oversized game-improvement shape.
• Players with moderate to fast swing speeds who lose ball speed on toe and heel strikes and need the higher MOI to hold their distance.
• Anyone who wants to fit loft and lie through an adjustable hosel instead of buying a fixed-spec driver and hoping it suits their swing.
• Golfers stepping out of a true beginner driver who are ready for a touch more workability without losing the safety net of a stable 460cc head.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between the ZX5 Mk II and the ZX7 or LS models?

The ZX5 Mk II is the all-around, higher-forgiveness option with a back-and-low center of gravity for a stronger, more stable flight. The LS version spins less and flies lower, aimed at faster swingers who fight ballooning, while the more compact models give better players more workability and a smaller footprint. If you want the easiest version to hit straight, the ZX5 is the one.

Is the ZX5 Mk II adjustable, and what can I change?

Yes. The adjustable hosel lets you change loft and lie through the sleeve, so you can raise or lower launch and open or shut the face to counter a slice or a hook. There's no sliding sole weight on this head, so your spin and shot bias come from the loft setting and the head design rather than from moving weights around.

Does a 460cc head mean this driver is hard to control?

No. The 460cc size is the maximum allowed and it's there for stability, not difficulty. The larger footprint raises forgiveness on off-center hits, and the slightly deeper, player-style face still lets you shape shots if you want to. It reads as controllable at address rather than bulky.

What swing speed suits the ZX5 Mk II?

It fits a wide range, but it's happiest with moderate to fast swing speeds, roughly mid-90s mph and up at the driver. Slower swingers can still play it, though you'd want to fit the loft on the higher side to get the ball up. Faster swingers who spin it too much might prefer the lower-spin LS head instead.

How does the Rebound Frame technology actually help?

Rebound Frame is two alternating zones behind the face, one stiff and one flexible, that work together to flex and snap back at impact. The idea is to preserve more energy and protect ball speed, especially on strikes that aren't dead center. In practice it means your mishits hold distance better than they would on a driver without it.