Honma T//World GS Fairway Wood
We test the Honma T//World GS Fairway Wood out on to the course.

The Honma T-World GS fairway wood is a really good option for golfers who swing slower, struggle to launch their woods and fight a slice. It inspires confidence at address and is specifically designed to be easy to hit and forgiving. On the flip side, that same technology won’t suit faster swingers.
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Inspires confidence at address, easy to launch, good forgiveness, and effective draw bias.
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Generates too much spin if you swing at a decent speed, not for better players.
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Kit Alexander takes the Honma T//World GS Fairway Wood out on to the course for an extensive test and review.
Honma T//World GS Fairway Wood Review
The ‘GS’ in this club name stands for ‘Gain Speed’ and Honma has designed the whole range of GS clubs to help golfers with slower swing speeds increase their swing speeds and the distance they can hit the ball. This is likely the Honma range for you if you’re a mid to high-handicapper or a senior golfer.
The fairway wood looks really good at address. It’s a classic shape with a simple colour palette and design. The fact it has quite a low profile to the ground and the contrast of the silver face against the black crown that makes it look like there’s a good amount of loft there really inspires confidence at address.
It also sits really square – perhaps even a little toe-in – which is really good for the majority of its target audience who will tend to slice the ball.
Related: Best Fairway Woods For Higher Handicappers
It’s easy to launch the ball up in the air off the tee and from the fairway or rough. It has quite a high trajectory and it quite spinny. This is ideal for slower swingers but it won’t suit better players and faster swingers as well as some of the hotter and lower-spinning fairway woods that are now available.
It sounds and feels really solid at impact, and there’s a good amount of forgiveness across the face thanks to the Crank Slot that’s cut in behind the face.
This also increases the gear effect that helps off-centre mishits curve back on line. The draw bias is noticeable and really helps to limit any slice spin put on the ball.
It’s available in a range of lofts (15°, 18° and 21°), shaft lengths (42-inch, 42.5-inch and 43-inch) and shaft flexes (regular, stiff, extra stiff).
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Kit Alexander is a golf broadcaster and journalist who commentates and presents for the DP World Tour, PGA EuroPro Tour and Rose Ladies Series. He has over 15 years’ experience of magazine and television work in the golf industry and is a regular contributor to Golf Monthly.
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