Wood Options & Stock Shafts
| Wood # | Loft | Shaft | Flex | Weight | Kick Point | Torque |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3W | 16.0° | Callaway RCH 45 | Senior | 45g | High | 6.4° |
| 5W | 18.5° | Callaway RCH 45 | Senior | 45g | High | 6.4° |
| 7W | 21.5° | UST Mamiya Helium 4 | Ladies | 40g | High | 7.2° |
Technology
High Launch
Max Game Improvement Fairway Wood
Max game-improvement fairway woods are the most forgiving woods made — draw-biased, highest launch, and built for players who struggle to get the ball in the air consistently.
Built for high-handicappers, seniors, and beginners with swing speeds under 75 mph who miss to the right and need maximum help launching the ball.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does draw-bias mean in a fairway wood?
- Draw-bias means the weight is shifted toward the heel, which promotes a slightly closed face angle at impact — reducing a slice or encouraging a draw for right-handed players.
- Should a slower swinger carry a 5-wood or 7-wood?
- For swing speeds under 70 mph, a 5-wood or 7-wood is usually more consistent than a 3-wood. The extra loft makes it much easier to launch from the fairway.
- What shaft flex is right for swing speeds under 70 mph?
- Senior or Ladies flex. These shafts load and release more efficiently at slower tempos, adding both distance and consistency compared to a Regular flex.
- Can a faster swinger use a max GI fairway wood?
- They can, but the draw-bias and high launch tend to create a hook and too much spin at higher speeds. Players above 85 mph typically find game-improvement a better fit.
Find the right fairway wood for your swing
Use the Fairway Wood Finder →