Sub 70 TAIII 3D Driver

Loft Options & Stock Shafts

No variant data available.

Tour Driver

Sub 70 doesn't run a tour van or pay a stable of staffers, and the TAIII 3D is priced accordingly. This is the 2026 Tour-category driver from the Illinois direct-to-consumer outfit, a 460cc head with an adjustable hosel, built for the player who wants a driver shaped and sized like the ones in a professional bag without paying the retail markup that usually rides along with it.

The Tour designation is worth taking at face value. Sub 70 puts that label on the clubs meant for golfers who find the middle of the face with some regularity, and the TAIII 3D is not trying to bail out a slice or add ten yards of draw bias you didn't ask for. At 460cc it has all the volume the rules allow, so there is real forgiveness in the head, but forgiveness is not the pitch. Control is.

Buying one means you probably won't hit it before you own it, which is the trade with any direct brand. Sub 70's answer to that has always been the fitting conversation up front and a return window on the back end. If you know your numbers, or you're willing to spend twenty minutes on the phone or on email working out loft and shaft with someone, the process works. If you need to feel eight drivers back to back on a launch monitor before committing, this is not how you shop.

• You make consistent contact off the tee and want a driver that reacts to what you do rather than correcting it for you.
• Price is a real factor, and paying half of what a comparable head costs from a major brand is the difference between buying now and waiting a year.
• You are comfortable being fit remotely or already know your ideal loft, shaft weight, and flex.
• A neutral, square shape at address suits your eye more than a large offset-looking head with obvious draw bias.
• You want to tinker. The adjustable hosel is only valuable if you'll actually pick up the wrench.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Sub 70 TAIII 3D forgiving enough for a mid handicapper?

For a 10 to 15 handicap who finds the face most of the time, yes. It's a full 460cc head, and that volume alone gives you a wide sweet spot and decent ball speed on strikes that aren't perfect. Where it will not help you is a persistent slice or a strong toe pattern. It has no meaningful draw bias baked in, so a big miss stays a big miss. If your main problem is the ball going right and staying right, look at a draw-biased model instead, whether from Sub 70 or anyone else.

What can I actually change with the adjustable hosel?

Loft and lie, using the wrench that ships with the club. That covers most of what an average golfer needs, which is finding a launch window that fits their swing speed and attack angle. Adjusting loft up also closes the face slightly, and adjusting down opens it, so the settings interact. Change one thing at a time and hit ten balls before you decide, otherwise you'll talk yourself into a setting based on one good swing.

How does the price compare to a Titleist or TaylorMade driver?

Sub 70 sells direct with no retailer in the middle and no tour staff to pay, so their drivers typically land in the $350 to $450 range against $600 plus for a new release from the big brands. Check current pricing on their site since it moves with the model year. The head is made by the same kind of overseas foundry the major brands use, and premium aftermarket shafts are usually available at no upcharge or a small one, which is where the value gap gets widest.

Can I get fit for this if there's no shop near me?

Sub 70 handles fitting by phone and email, and they'll walk through swing speed, ball flight, current gamer specs, and misses before recommending a build. It works well if you can give them accurate information, which mostly means knowing your driver swing speed and your typical shot shape. A launch monitor session at a local range or a store, even without buying anything there, gives you the numbers that make the conversation useful. They also have a return policy that lets you hit it and send it back, so the risk of getting it wrong is mostly your time.

Does 460cc mean it's the same as every other driver that size?

No. Volume is capped at 460cc by the rules, so nearly every driver on the market sits at or near that number, and it tells you almost nothing on its own. What varies is shape, where the weight sits, face thickness, and how the head is meant to move through impact. A 460cc Tour head and a 460cc max-forgiveness head can feel and perform like different clubs entirely. Treat head size as a legal ceiling, not a spec worth comparing.

Is the Sub 70 TAIII 3D driver good for high handicappers?

No. The Sub 70 TAIII 3D is a tour design aimed at better ball strikers. Its category typically suits 0 to 8 handicaps. High handicappers will find a game improvement model more forgiving.

Alternatives to the Sub 70 TAIII 3D

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