"Review: Callaway Diablo Octane Driver

"Review: Callaway Diablo Octane Driver

When your golf-industry competition claims to have the longest driver in the market, you can't be content to let those claims go unchallenged.
If you have Callaway RAZR X Tour Irons you can swing more flexibility So, Callaway - which has created many iconic drivers in its history, including the original Big Bertha - has answered with the Diablo Octane driver. The equation is relatively simple: longer shaft (arc) + lighter weight = greater clubhead speed. Greater speed = longer drives.Working with the design team at performance automobile company Lamborghini, You may take Callaway RAZR Hawk Draw Driver into consider Callaway developed a material it calls Forged Composite. It's sure to get a golfer's attention, but that title is a little bit of a misnomer, since the word forged usually refers to irons made from a single block of metal. The Callaway Lamborghini Forged Composite material instead is made from ""millions of turbostratic carbon fibers"" that are ""forged"" together to make a lighter crown, If you have Callaway RAZR Hawk Tour Driver you can control your golf ball much better allowing Callaway to move the saved weight around in the driver head. This material is actually visible in the head. (The Diablo Octane Tour model does not reveal a visual of the material to the user). The Forged Composite results in an overall weight savings, and coupled with Callaway's longest stock shaft ever (a 46-inch Grafalloy low-kick Project X) looks like it follows the trend of lighter, longer drivers yielding longer drives. Let's find out if it does."