Titanium Drivers – What do they do – Part 1
Titanium drivers are bigger and are longer at times depending upon the makers as well. Titanium clubs are not too heavy which makes them conducive to play with. The clubface is made bigger to avoid any twitch during the hit.
Titanium is a huge breakaway in terms of comfort from the Persimmon and Maple hitherto used in golfing. For good golfers, Persimmon and Maple may be a good choice but to beginners and average golfers whose inaccuracy on impact is high, Persimmon and Maple were a poor choice.
Even if the shot is a little off-center, long shaft titanium clubs give you more distance than other clubs. Bigger clubfaces can enable the ball travel a lot of distance.
Normally, you are bound to lose 40-50 yards on other woods and drivers. But titanium club reduces the loss of distance to great levels. Titanium heads are a better alternative to other wood clubs and drivers which beginners can capitalize on.
All these advantages, the durability and the endurance of the Titanium have actually made the titanium clubs a little more expensive. The cost rises due to the difficulty in the manufacturing of the titanium club faces or heads. Titanium is mined out of the beach sand (in which they are available) with a lot of difficulty and have to be preserved in airless containers.
Titanium is the best choice for the beginners to gain more distance. Not only for beginners, but professionals also have widely used titanium and have benefited a great deal.
Choose clubs, even though titanium, according to your tastes and comfort and it is advisable to take one of a higher loft because much of the control is achieved through the highest of lofts. Titanium drivers give a higher loft than any other drivers assisted by the longer shaft and the bigger clubhead.
It also has to be noted that if you hit it long, it doesn’t matter if you hit it wrong. Many of the shafts and clubheads can give you accuracy depending upon the length of the shaft. Hence, you may have to choose one with the right length which dictates both the distance as well as the place the ball lands in.
