TaylorMade R11s Driver VS Taylormade rbz driver

TaylorMade R11s Driver reviews:

TaylorMade Golf today launched TaylorMade R11s Driver, the most technologically advanced driver to date. The all-white, USGA maximum 460cc R11S features a 3° Flight Control Technology (FCT) sleeve and an all-new 5-way Adjustable Sole Plate (ASP) which allows the golfer to find their optimum address set-up - a proprietary setting not found in any other driver. Combined with TaylorMade's Movable Weight Technology (MWT), the new R11S Driver can be tuned for 80 separate launch settings, making it the most adjustable driver in golf.

The TaylorMade R11s is a golfer's dream come true; it's the realization of every ounce of innovation, adjustability, and performance we could package in a bigger, more aerodynamic, white clubhead," said Sean Toulon, executive vice president. "It would have been easy for our product creation team to rest on the laurels of the original R11? driver, the most successful product we've ever created. Instead, we're delivering golfers yet another significant advancement in adjustability and performance. And, with the proper fitting, we know golfers of all skill levels will be longer and straighter off the tee.

Taylormade Rocketballz RBZ Driver reviews:

TaylorMade Golf Company today introduced a revolutionary new driver franchise called Taylormade RBZ Driver which combines speed, adjustability and two unique clubhead option -- RocketBallz Driver -- designed to appeal to a wide range of players. The RocketBallz driver boasts a larger appearance at address with a standard face height.

The Taylormade RocketBallZ Driver high-MOI titanium head also features TaylorMade's Inverted Cone Technology (ICT) milled directly into the back of a clubface. This technology dramatically enlarges the portion of the face that delivers high COR and fast ball speed, significantly improving performance on mis-hits.

The Taylormade RBZ Driver for sale, like all new TaylorMade drivers, have a white crown color and black PVD face to provide optimum contrast against the ground to allow for easy alignment and aim. Golfers will especially notice this in lower light, such as when the tee box is in shade or shadow, on overcast days or when the sun is low in the morning and in the evening.