Titleist 910F Fairway Wood

Wood Options & Stock Shafts

Players Distance Fairway Wood

The 910F was part of Titleist's 910 metalwood family, the line that finally put an adjustable hosel on a Titleist wood. Released in 2011, it paired a fairway metal head with the SureFit Tour system, so instead of buying one fixed loft and lie you could dial the head to fit your swing. For a company that had resisted adjustability longer than most, this was a real shift.

What you get is a fairway wood built for a player who wants control more than raw forgiveness. The 910F has a slightly deeper face and a traditional pear-ish shape at address, the kind of look that better ball-strikers trust off the deck and the tee. It rewards center contact and lets you work the ball both directions, which is the trade you make for that lower-spin, penetrating flight.

This is not a game-improvement fairway that hides your mistakes. It sits closer to the players-distance end of the spectrum, where the priority is a flight you can predict and shape rather than a wide sweet spot that flatters a thin strike. Fitted right, it holds its line into the wind and gives you a fairway wood you can actually aim.

• You strike your fairway woods consistently out of the center and want a flight you can shape, not a wide-sweet-spot head that flattens everything to straight.
• The SureFit Tour hosel appeals to you because you actually want to fine-tune loft and lie separately instead of accepting whatever the shaft was glued at.
• You play in wind and value a lower, more penetrating ball flight over the highest possible launch.
• A mid to lower handicap fits this club well, since it asks for solid contact and gives back workability in return.
• You are fine giving up some forgiveness for a more compact, better-player look at address.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many settings does the SureFit Tour hosel on the 910F have?

Sixteen. The system uses two separate rings, one controlling loft and one controlling lie, and the combinations give you 16 unique loft and lie positions. Because the two are independent, you can change loft without locking yourself into a face angle you don't want.

What's the difference between the 910F and the 910Fd?

The 910Fd is the lower-spin, more workable version aimed at stronger players who want a flatter, more controlled flight and are willing to hit it dead center. The 910F is slightly more playable of the two, with a touch more launch and a bit more help on off-center hits, though it's still a players-oriented head.

Is the Titleist 910F a good fairway wood for a high handicapper?

Not really the ideal match. It has a deeper face and a compact, players-style shape that rewards clean contact and punishes thin or heel strikes. A higher handicap will usually get more consistent results from a larger, more forgiving fairway wood. If you strike it well and want workability, though, the 910F delivers.

Does the adjustable hosel change the shaft or just the head?

It adjusts the head's loft and lie relative to the shaft. You keep the same shaft and grip and simply reset the two rings, torque the screw back down, and the head sits at the new loft and lie. That means one fitting can be tweaked over time as your swing changes without rebuilding the club.

Can I still play a 2011 910F today, or is it too outdated?

You can absolutely still play it. The face and materials aren't as hot as current fairway woods, so you'll likely give up a few yards to a new model, but a well-fit 910F with a good shaft still produces a strong, controllable flight. For a players-type golfer who likes the look and has it dialed in, there's no reason to retire it.