Stiff Driver

Mizuno MX-500 Driver MRH , Exsar 50 Graphite Stiff, 9.5degrees Mizuno MX-500 Driver: The Mizuno MX-500 combines unsurpassed design innovation and high-tech materials to create an explosively long and accurate driver. Building upon the MX Game Improvement series, the new MX-500 driver delivers a high launch trajectory, optimum spin rates, and maximum ball speed for explosive distance. A new innovative graphite toe insert and graphite top crown allow the idea...

BUMPER BRACKET Right=Left RH=LH (Passenger=Driver) for CHEVY Astro (1985-1994), Front Bumper Stiff, 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 $7.69 ...

Front Mounting BUMPER Side Stiff Left LH (Driver) for TOYOTA Corolla Sedan (1988-1992), 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 88 89 90 91 92 $6.59 ...

Callaway Diablo Edge Men's Golf Driver Designed to Give Women a Distance Advantage The new Women's Diablo Edge driver offers offer superior face technology, a higher MOI, a deeper center of gravity (CG), and better aerodynamics - it all adds up to the longest, most accurate all-titanium driver Callaway has ever made for women. 4-piece Fused Titanium Design The use of Fused Titanium in a 4-piece modular design produces the most weight ...

TaylorMade Burner Driver 2009 $360.00 The next-generation Dual Crown technology lowers the CG (center of gravity) location, creating hihg launch and low spin. TaylorMade's Inverted cone technology delivers a super-stable, high MOI (moment of inertia) clubhead design for increased forgiveness on off-center hits, sending them longer and straighter. SuperFast shaft enables explosive swing speed for even more blazing distance....

Callaway Big Bertha Diablo Hybrid The new Big Bertha Diablo Hybrids are just plain mean, they have attitude, and they'll let more golfers feel like they can bring every course to its knees. Edge Technology takes advantage of weight placement within an all-stainless steel club head....

---

Any suggestions for a new driver? Also does a stiff shaft driver go further than a regular?what about loft?

New driver, hmm. Well one thing... I'd advise against getting an Taylormade R-7. The extra bucks don't seem worth it when all you're doing is changing the location of some weights. If you're a bad slicer (or even only a moderate one) these weights won't help you at all. It's more a micro-adjustment to a slight draw or slight fade or something. To me, it seems much simpler to just turn my hands over a bit or close my club head or open it or whatever depending on how I'm swinging. This is something you can adjust on the fly whereas these weights stay in one place the entire round. Anyways, I have Ping G2 and love it, so I suppose the G5 would be a good choice. Really, there isn't much of a difference between these drivers. You could get Callaway, Ping, Cleveland, Nike, etc. and basically have the same product. I would choose the cheaper (or at least reasonably priced) of them. Look for a sale or something. Now the difference is in the shaft, and loft, as you say. For loft, depending on your skill level, the other answers are appropriate... ten and a half etc. I use a 9.5. I tried hitting the same club with a 10.5 and the ball seemed like it just went straight up. I don't know what it is about my swing but I need the lower loft. I've never tried 7.5 degrees though... Anyways. Shafts are all different. I'd recommend getting a regular flex unless you swing very hard (which you shouldn't). You could go ahead with a stiff shaft if you have a fast swingspeed (and a handicap to match it). Watch out for where the kickpoints are on the shaft though. Higher and lower could affect the ball flight as much as the loft (trajectory). Usually you would want to investigate alternate shafts for common stock clubs. They never have the best shafts right from the get go unless you just happen to match a swing profile that works for that shaft. As it is, I've got the factory shaft in my ping... Though Aldila 65 is also put in other clubs.
Distance: no stiff does not go further. Even for the better player stiff if anything makes the ball go not as far. The flex in a regular shaft provides extra distance. Players switch to stiff only if they have a fast swing speed and that flex leads to inaccuracy. Loft, I'm not sure about. In the past they thought 7.5 degrees was longer than 10. Now the drivers seem to be all carry and no roll. I'm not quite sure. My loft is in between anyways...