TiTech XG3 Driver 1 Golf Club Head Cover. Condition is 'Used'. Shipped with USPS First Class. Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing. Shipping and handling. This item will ship to United States, but the seller has not specified shipping options. Comment: Good Condition, some marks and scuffs from regular use, grip will need to be replaced. Titech XGEN II Hi Speed HI M.O.I, 10.5 degrees. 44' Right handed Driver.

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Where drivers were once small-headed clubs made from wood, they are now460cc monsters made from some of the most advanced metals in the world. Moderndrivers are capable of sending the ball more than 300 yards in the air – adistance that was considered impossible in the past. Of course, modern driversare rather expensive due to the materials and engineering required to bringthem to life, but most golfers are glad to pay the price if it means they canoutdrive their playing partners on a regular basis.

The development of this ‘new age’ of golf heads has even had an effecton golf courses around the world. Manyold courses have had to be lengthened or they would become obsolete. In termsof the pros, it is now rare to see a course that is under 7,000 yards in length.Golf is a bigger, more powerful game than ever before, and you have the driverto thank for that development.

For most golfers, this club is their favorite in the bag. Rarelywill you find a golfer who would prefer to hit a fairway wood or long iron offthe tee. If there is one thing that golfers have in common across the board, itis a passion for teeing it high and letting it go.

It might be helpful to at least have a basic understanding of thedevelopment of the driver. They have only come to look like the titanium/metalmonstrosities that they are within the last 20 years.

Most of the early golf drivers hadsmall heads made from persimmon wood. Why did they use such small heads? The wood would start to make the club too heavy if they made theheads much bigger. That meant that golfers were left with a small sweet spot.If you missed the ball out toward the toe or in toward the heel, you would losea lot of distance.

THE START OF ITALL- METAL to TITANIUM

The metal revolution started to takeshape in 1979 when TaylorMade introduced the first steel head onto themarket.

Taylormade driver nicknamed it the 'PittsburghPersimmon' as TaylorMade used steel rather than persimmon. and it developed into one of their strongest linesthroughout the 1980s.

There were advantages to playing golfwith metal. The first, was the weight savings that were achieved.Swinging a hollow metal-headed head meant the overall weight of the clubcould be lower, which would instantly increase swing speed.

Secondly. this allowed the heads tobe made bigger because of the weight savings. Therefore, golfers had clubs thatwere larger, (meaning a bigger sweet spot- a false statement) and lighter all at the same time.These were advancements that persimmon models couldn’t keep up with, and themetal models soon came to completely dominate the game.

Metal drivers continued to grow andgrow, enabling golfers to hit the ball harder and farther than ever before.Seeing no end in sight to the development of longer-hitting clubs, the USGAstepped in and established limits to these heads. The USGA set limits of460cc’s for the volume of the club head, and 48’’ for the overall length of theclub.

As long as the current rules remainin place, we will likely see these clubs remain generally the same foryears to come. Of course, that doesn’t stop golf club companies from trying tocome up with the latest and greatest models that will win over the market.

HERE COMES TITANIUM DRIVERS

Mizuno introduced theworld's first titanium driver, the Ti-110, in 1990. Powerful and expensive, theywere marketed almost exclusively in Japan. However, like most other earlytitanium drivers, the heads of these Japanese drivers were actually cast in theU.S. by precision aerospace foundries such as Titech, Selmet, Wyman Gordon, andHowmet.

In 1992, MacGregor unveiledthe first American-designed titanium driver, the T-920. But Callaway’s hugelypopular stainless-steel Big Bertha still ruled the fairways. So, in its firstyear, MacGregor’s groundbreaking T-920 only sold a modest 2,500 units.

By the time Callawaylaunched its first titanium driver, the Great Big Bertha, in 1995, the U.S.market was ready—purchasing over 250,000 drivers in just 12 months. Majormakers quickly followed suit and ushered in an era of titanium drivers inAmerica dominated by big-name U.S. golf brands.

In 1995, Grand Golf’s GRANDTAG titanium driver also made its debut. Although designed exclusively for theJapanese and Asian markets, it was engineered and manufactured in the U.S.using state-of-the-art aerospace technology and precision titanium foundries.Weighing just 255 grams, it was quickly heralded as “lightest, best-balanceddriver in the world”—a full 15 grams lighter than its closest Japanesecompetitor and an amazing 45 grams lighter than the lightest U.S. titaniumdriver of the day.

AND THEN THE PARTY STARTED

Though the first titanium head was released in 1990, it wasn't until1996--when Callaway and TaylorMade started to develop their answers, and theirnew clubs would take off in popularity. Allowing for a larger sweet spot anda faster swing speed due to its light-weight material, titanium heads havecompletely replaced everything else ever invented.

Here is a quick listof some of the clubs introduced by the main O.E.M.s between 2010 and 2013. A bitridiculous in my mind!

Callaway
2013: Callaway RAZR Fit Xtreme2013: Callaway X Hot

2012: Callaway RAZR Fit Xtreme2012: Callaway RAZR Fit2012: Callaway RAZR X Black

2011: Callaway RAZR Hawk2011: Callaway RAZR Hawk Tour2011: Callaway Diablo Octane
2010: Callaway Diablo Edge Tour2010: Callaway FT-iZ

2010: Callaway Diablo Edge

Titleist
2013: Titleist 913D22013: Titleist 913D32011: Titleist 910D2

2011: Titleist 910D3
2010: Titleist 909D22010: Titleist 909D32010: Titleist DComp

Ping
2013: Ping Anser2013: Ping G25

2012: Ping i202012: Ping G20

2011: Ping i152011: Ping G15

Cobra
2013: Cobra AMP Cell Pro2013: Cobra AMP Cell

2013: Cobra AMP Cell Offset

2012: Cobra AMP Cell2012: Cobra AMP Cell Pro

2012: Cobra AMP Cell Offset2012: Cobra AMP

2012: Cobra AMP Offset

2011: G15 Draw2011: Cobra S32011: Cobra S3 Max Offset

2010: Cobra S22010: Cobra S2 Offset2010: Cobra ZL

TaylorMade
2013: TaylorMade RocketBallz Stage 2

Titech Driver

2012: Taylormade RocketBallz Tour2012: TaylorMade RocketBallz2012: TaylorMade R11S

2011: TaylorMade R112011: TaylorMade R11 TP

2011: TaylorMade Burner SuperFast 2.0
2010: TaylorMade R92010: TaylorMade R9 TP Driver

Titech Driver Jobs

2010: TaylorMade R9 SuperTri2010: Taylormade R9 SuperTri TP2010: TaylorMade R9 4602010: TaylorMade R9 460 TP
2010: TaylorMade Burner SuperFast