TOUR EDGE EXOTICS DRIVER REVIEWS DRIVERS
TOUR EDGE EXOTICS DRIVER REVIEWS UPGRADE

TOUR EDGE EXOTICS DRIVER REVIEWS DRIVERS

In addition, the sound of the EX10 was a bit loud and more metallic than most drivers I've recently hit. It took what felt like a lot of manipulation to turn a draw over, or to shape a fade.

The trade-off for the consistent power, though, seems to be flexibility in controlling ball flight. (And for many of us who contact the ball in all of the non-center areas, this is very important.) Low, high, toe, and heel contact all produced acceptable distance and even reasonable accuracy. Moreover, the Japanese Beta Ti face delivers this power across a wide swath of the hitting surface. There is as much 'pop' in the EX10 as any other driver on the market. Like all Exotics drivers I've tested over the past several years, power is not a problem. I took the Exotics EX10 Driver with a Graphite Design Tour AD50 shaft (street price $350) to my home course for a few rounds, as well as to the practice range. Finally, there is a 10-gram screw housed in a 9-gram port at the back of the club sole to provide a deep center of gravity and promote higher launch with longer carry. Once you find your ideal loft and shaft, you can take full advantage of the new more aerodynamic clubhead (engineered to increase clubhead speed by reducing drag) and the Power Channel design of the sole (which allows the face to flex more uniformly at impact). Furthermore, there are three premium stock shaft options: Mitsubishi Bassara, Graphite Design Tour AD50, and Aldila Rogue. A new adjustment system allows the lofts of the 10-degree or 12-degree clubheads to be adjusted +/- 2 degrees (from 8 to 12, and from 10 to 14, respectively).

TOUR EDGE EXOTICS DRIVER REVIEWS UPGRADE

The materials are not the only things to constitute an upgrade to previous Exotics drivers. According to Exotics, the special Japanese Ti faceplate allows it to be thinner and larger than ever before, creating a larger sweetspot in the process. The driver chassis is also made of titanium, creating an exceedingly strong clubhead. I'm not sure what that exactly that name means, but Exotics is the only driver on the market with it.

Case in point: The new Exotics EX10 Driver features a TSP 910 Beta Ti faceplate. Tour Edge Exotics touts the company's 'material advantage' in promoting its clubs.

Tour edge exotics driver reviews