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Gear: Titleist TSi2, TSi3 drivers
Price: $549 with Mitsubishi Kuro Kage Black, Mitsubishi Tensei AV RAW Blue or White, or Project X HZRDUS Smoke Black RDX shafts
Specs: 460-cc titanium construction with moveable weights (TSi3) and an adjustable hosel.
Available: Nov. 12
Titleist released a pair of drivers two years ago, the TS2 and TS3, designed to be more aerodynamically efficient so golfers could create more speed and generate more distance off the tee. Now Titleist is releasing the next generation of TS drivers, the TSi2 and TSi3, and the company said they deliver even more speed while boosting stability.
TSi2: Distance with forgiveness
The Titleist TSi2 driver is designed to optimize speed and stability. (David Dusek/Golfweek)
Available in 9-, 10- and 11-degree versions, the TSi2 is an all-titanium, 460-cc driver with a classic glossy-black crown and adjustable hosel mechanism. Golfers and fitters can independently increase or decrease the club’s stated loft by as many as 2 degrees.
What golfers can’t see are the subtle aerodynamic improvements Titleist has made with this upgraded driver. According to the company, it produces 15 percent less drag on the downswing than the TS2 it replaces – golfers can swing it faster with the same effort.
The ATI 425 titanium alloy used in the face bends more than other titaniums without breaking. (David Dusek/Golfweek)
To take full advantage of that speed, Titleist has given the TSi2 a face made from ATI 425, a titanium alloy that can bend without breaking more than other titaniums used in golf. Previous applications for ATI 425 were in ballistic armor and the aerospace industry, including on NASA’s Mars lander, and Titleist said it is the only company using it in the golf industry.
The TSi2 is also designed to maximize forgiveness. More weight was moved to the back of the head to increase stability and encourage a higher launch angle.
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A flat adjustable weight in the back of the sole is not designed to be removed by golfers. It allows fitters to tweak the swing weight more easily based on the club’s length and the golfer’s preferences.
At the same time, designers also worked to increase the moment of inertia, not only from heel to toe but also up and down. As a result, golfers can expect better performance on shots hit slightly high or low in the face.
TSi3: Distance with adjustability
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The TSi3 is designed for players who want speed with shot-shaping maneuverability. (David Dusek/Golfweek)
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The 460-cc TSi3 comes in 8-, 9- and 10-degree versions and has a classic pear shape, adjustable hosel and ATI 425 titanium alloy face like the TSi2.
The TSi3 has a deeper face, which is often preferred by golfers who like to shape the ball off the tee, and looks smaller at address than the TSi2.
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The TSi3 has a weight track in the back of the sole. (David Dusek/Golfweek)
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The biggest difference between it and the TSi2, however, is a moveable weight track in the back of the sole. The track has five settings. Affixing the weight into the H1 and H2 positions moves the center of gravity to encourage a draw. When the weight is in the T1 or T2 setting, the TSi3 has a fade bias. The N setting in the center stands for neutral.
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Titleist said the advantage of having a weight-track system on the back of the head is to create a shot-shape bias without dramatically lowering the moment of inertia, so players are not sacrificing stability.