RAZR X Black driver
Callaway RAZR X Black driver review
This confidence-inspiring head offers something different to the recently released RAZR FIT driver. Firstly, it isn?t adjustable so those who don?t want the option of tweaking the head don?t need to pay the added cost. The head design is more confidence inspiring than the sleek RAZR FIT, and it offers plenty of forgiveness, particularly on shots that come high and low off the face. The large head inspires confidence and the Forged Composite design provides impressive distance. Shots that slightly miss the sweet spot still fly good distances. Not as sleek looking as the Callaway RAZR FIT and without the adjustability. PGA pro verdict Another super looking product from Callaway; they seem to be catching up again in the appeal factor as well as the performance. It looked really inviting at set-up, with its neutral face position and shallow crown. I even preferred it with a lower tee height, which gave a really penetrating flight. I would have no hesitation in recommending this driver to our readers. (John Jacobs)
Why you can trust Golf Monthly
Callaway's light, but strong, Forged Composite is again used in the crown of the Callaway RAZR X Black driver. This allows engineers to precisely control the thickness to make it lightweight as well as forgiving. The weighting in the head is designed to produce high launch and low spin. The aerodynamic head reduces drag by 17% compared to the Callaway Diablo Octane driver.
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In July 2023, Neil became just the 9th editor in Golf Monthly's 112-year history. Originally working with the best coaches in the UK to produce instruction content, he went on to become a feature writer interviewing many of the biggest names in the game including Tiger Woods, Seve Ballesteros, Rory McIlroy and Arnold Palmer.
A 5-handicap golfer, Neil is a club member who takes a keen interest in the health of the game at grassroots level. You’ll often now find him writing about club-related issues such as WHS, membership retention and how best to bridge the gap between the range and the course.