- Smaller profile (430cc) and shallower 2 degree open clubface for workability.
- MaxCOR Face Technology. Variable face thickness allows for higher C.O.R. on off-center impacts. Mis-hits benefit from a higher trampoline effect for more ballspeed and distance.
- Mitsubishi Diamana White 64 Shaft promotes tour trajectory drives.
- Traditional clubhead – look, sound & feel. Pear shaped 430cc clubhead has a solid, responsive feel and sound.
Cleveland Golf LauncherDST Tour Drivers (9.5 degrees, Stiff) Offer
Price:
Coupon Price:
$ 119.99
ASIN CODE
B003KRQD74
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Designed for players with higher swing speeds looking for tour trajectory and workability, the Launcher DST Tour model has a smaller profile (430cc) clubhead with a shallower 2 degree open clubface and comes standard with a Mitsubishi Diamana White 64 shaft. The higher kick point shaft promotes a piercing trajectory while still maximizing distance and control.
Available from 1 Store : Select your deal and Cleveland Golf LauncherDST Tour Drivers (9.5 degrees, Stiff) at all of these merchants listed below. Click any of the deals below to buy now on the merchant’s website.
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$ 119.99 | Usually ships in 24 hours | Add to cart |
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$ 299.99 | Usually ships in 24 hours | Add to cart |
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Customers Who Bought Cleveland Golf LauncherDST Tour Drivers (9.5 degrees, Stiff) Also Bought
Question
Hi. In 2007, I was only hitting my driver about 220 yards. For that reason, I bought a cleveland hiBore XL driver with a regular shaft. Now, I am hitting my driver around 270-280 yards. Should I spend the money to get it re-shafted to a stiff flex, or should I just buy a new driver altogether?
Question
Question
Answered by Jason G
Which one do you hit better? Only you know the answer to that question. Which one costs more? I’ve not played either club so I can’t tell you which one is better. I read a review about the Hex 2 driver and it didn’t get a good review from the product testers as far as it’s looks, but the performance was good.
Answered by blol
ive never ever heard of hippo (well i have but they are very cheap) no question cleveland
Answered by Jim
cleveland
Answered by no idea?????
if money is a problem or you do not play frequently. the hippo will be just fine. plus 200 plus dollars great savings. again high handicap hippo just fine. underrated product. lot of Sales in europe. john daly ian woosman played these clubs. the hippo deserves strong look.
Question
Answered by Jerrycobra
um, i like tayloymade more, and it looks better than the cleveland, but both are good, and i like burners better
Answered by Wet Noddles
Rankmark’s driver test just came out. They tested 35 drivers.
Answered by jennagalvin
If you work the ball, go with R7..if you need more forgiveness then go with the Hibore. If you have a pretty repeatable swing, go with R7 so you can tweak the weights for the course or wind, etc. If you’re still developing swing go with hibore. Hit em both if you can and if you have the ulitmate opportunity, hit them on the launch monitor or on the grass for real and get fitted! Good luck!
Answered by Rick T
sure,r7 cgb max is good one.But i think it depends on your own opinion and your own situation about,which one is suitable for you that is the best one for you
Answered by ~PeRsOn~
If just for those two, Taylormade would be way better. Dont get r7 cgb though cause that thing sucks
Question
High, I am looking for a new golf driver. I currently have a cleveland hibore xl. I was looking at callaway drivers, and I was wondering which would give me more distance, the new cleveland’s, or the new callaway’s? Also, I have a 10.5 loft on my hibore, but I think I am hitting my drives way to high. It starts out low, then flies higher and higher, and then abruptly falls towards the ground. Should the new driver I purchase have a 9.5, or even a 8.5 loft? And, if the shaft is too weak, would that cause my ball to do this?
Answered by larrybud2004
It’s impossible to tell you what you should buy over the internet. Heck, club fitters have even gone to the level of using devices such as a TrackMan to tell launch angle, spin rate, etc.
However, a ball that starts low and launch up, then drop, has too high of a spin rate and a low launch angle. That could be caused by a number of things, and if you really want to get a driver that fits, you should pay a club fitter with a TrackMan so that you can try a combinations of heads, shafts, and lofts.
Answered by ROBERT H
Hello,
Don’t know where you live, but the best method on knowing which type driver (or clubs in general) is best for you, you should have your swing analyzed by a professional. Many upscale golf supply shops (Golfsmith, Roger Dunn, etc), have facilities to do this. To know which is best for you, it depends on your swing speed, you skill level, how serious you are about golf, how much you want to spend, etc. Your swing speed determines the club shaft best for you (regular, stiff, ex-stiff,etc). It also determines steel shafts vs graphite. Good drivers can be expensive, so it is best to have your swing analyzed by someone with skill. If you do not want to go through that time, then visit one of the golf shops mentioned above, you can use their demo clubs at their indoor practice areas to determine which one works. Hope this helps.
Answered by dmartin2214
9.5 will give you more carry……depending on the type of golf course you are playing. If you are playing a course without watered fairways, you will find that you can hit less lofted clubs further. However, for well watered courses, I would use 9.5 or 10.5. High isn’t bad.
Answered by Chris
I have a Callaway Diablo 10 degree driver with a lighter shaft and it works great for me. I increased my drives by 15 yards when I switched from my Nike Sumo. It all depends on your swing. Go to your local golf retailer and get fitted for a driver that fits you best.
Answered by christop_ewalt@sbcglobal.net
Go to a shop with a launch monitor and it will tell you which one to buy, it measures launch angle and spin rates so you can get the shaft that will work best for you and the loft that works best for you.
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I would go with the calloway diablo driver.I was also doing the same with my 10.5 and I was getting to much loft.I swithed to the 9.5 and it is much better.I recommend 9.5.I prefer a stiff shaft.I get a straighter ball out of it.