Used Drivers for Slower Swing Speeds
Every page below is the same live inventory seen through a different filter, ranked by the same fitting rules. Pick the one that describes you, or answer eight questions and let the finder narrow it down.
Eight questions · About 1 minute · "Not sure" is a fine answer
Which page is for you
If more than one describes you, start with flex. A shaft that is too stiff is the most expensive mistake at this end of the market.
- Senior flex
For drives that carry 180 to 210 yards. Most golfers cross into this band in their early sixties, because carry falls 10 to 12 yards a decade after fifty. The safest starting point if you are unsure.
- Anti-slice
For a ball that curves away to the right (left for a left-hander). The same senior-flex clubs, re-ranked so heads built to fight a slice come first: Ping SFT, TaylorMade HD and D-Type, Callaway Max D and the X heads.
- Under $200
For buying a re-fit rather than a forever club. Your swing will keep changing, and this page makes the case for re-fitting every decade instead of paying for one new driver.
- Left-handed
Left-handed drivers in senior flex are a thin slice of the used market and slow to find by searching. This page runs that search every hour.
What each maker page explains
The five makers with enough used drivers in senior flex to fill a page honestly. Others build excellent drivers; too few of them reach the used market in this spec.
- Callaway
The one maker with a line built for slower swings, and why shaft weight matters more than the model name.
- Cobra
The lightest drivers in golf, why they rarely turn up used, and what to buy instead.
- Ping
What MAX, LST, SFT and HL mean, and which one you probably want.
- TaylorMade
The deepest used stock of the five, and which models to ignore.
- Titleist
How the number system works, and why the popular 2-series is often the wrong pick.
Golf swings change. Your gear can too.
Find used drivers matched to the way you play today.
Find my driverEight questions · About 1 minute · "Not sure" is a fine answer