Srixon ZX7 Mk II Driver

Loft Options & Stock Shafts

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Tour Driver

Srixon built the ZX7 Mk II for players who already know how to play the game. At 440cc, it's smaller than the standard 460cc maximum, and that's not an accident. A compact head gives you more feedback through the hands, better feel when you find the center, and more response to intentional swing changes. This is a driver for people who shape shots on purpose.

The Mk II updates Srixon's original ZX7 concept with a refined face geometry and carbon composite crown construction. The adjustable hosel adds flexibility for fitting, letting you adjust loft across several positions to match your swing speed and preferred launch window. None of this technology exists to hide your mistakes. It exists to amplify what you do well.

• Low-handicap players who actively work the ball and need a driver that responds to what their hands are doing.
• Scratch and plus-handicap golfers who prioritize precise feedback over forgiveness on off-center strikes.
• Anyone who has outgrown a game-improvement driver and wants a head that rewards a repeatable, centered swing rather than covering for inconsistency.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the ZX7 Mk II different from the ZX5 Mk II?

The ZX7 is the more demanding of the two. Its 440cc head is smaller and less forgiving than the ZX5's design, which trades some MOI for better workability and a crisper feel on centered strikes. If you consistently hit the middle of the face and want to shape shots, the ZX7 is the right call. If you want more help on mishits, go ZX5.

What loft options does the adjustable hosel give you?

The hosel system allows adjustments across several positions that shift loft up or down from the base setting, typically spanning around two to three degrees in either direction. You also get draw and fade bias settings depending on the configuration, which gives you more control over your typical miss without changing your swing.

Is 440cc too small for a mid-handicapper?

Most likely, yes. A 440cc head has a smaller face and a lower moment of inertia than a full 460cc driver, which means mishits lose more distance and curve more offline. For mid-to-high handicappers, the ZX5 Mk II is a better fit. The ZX7 is specifically designed for players whose swing is consistent enough that forgiveness isn't the primary concern.

What kind of spin numbers should I expect from the ZX7 Mk II?

This is a low-spin, player-oriented driver. Expect spin rates on the lower end of the spectrum compared to game-improvement options. That benefits players with higher swing speeds who generate too much spin with a more cooperative driver, but it can be a problem for slower swings that need spin to hold the ball in the air.

Does the ZX7 Mk II suit a fade or draw bias naturally?

In its neutral setting, the ZX7 Mk II plays relatively straight with a slight draw bias, which is typical for the category. The adjustable hosel lets you push it more toward draw or fade to match your ball flight. Most tour-oriented players will use it in neutral or slight-draw configuration.