Wilson Triton Driver Review
Honestly, you really can’t go wrong with the Ping name. So, if you are looking for a great club without any frills or a fancy design that can just get the job done, then this “game improvement driver” is the club for you. However, if you are looking for the newest and greatest in technology and price is no object, then you may want to take a look at the TaylorMade M2 Driver or the TaylorMade R11 Driver.
The Wilson Triton Driver is by far one of the most technically advanced and adjustable drivers on the market today. Moreover, the Wilson Triton Driver can claim something that no other driver can in the history of golf, the star of its own reality TV show. Winner of the 2016 Golf Channel’s Diver vs. Driver show, the Wilson Triton Driver is a fully adjustable and customizable club that is perfect for players who like to tinker and dial in their spin rates, loft, and ball flight. Named after the Greek god of the sea, the Triton name was selected to communicate the characteristics of strength power and speed. The Wilson Triton Driver has lived up to its name, and it is a remarkable club that is perfect for the mid to high handicap player who wants full customization, solid forgiveness, low spin, and lots of adjustabilities.
Key Features
- The Wilson Triton Driver comes with two interchangeable sole plates, one carbon fiber, and one titanium, which helps to provide significant launch and spin changes. The titanium sole plate (22 grams) is for players who want mid to high launch and low spin. While the carbon fiber sole plate (9 grams) is for a player who wants more penetrating ball flight and lower spin.
- The Wilson Triton Driver also comes with Swing Active Technology. This revolutionary crown feature helps to make it easy to find the sweet spot and provides players with more consistency off the tee. Additionally, the 1:1 visible alignment aid helps to improve ball striking, accuracy, and distance.
- The Wilson Triton Driver also has 4 movable weights (two 2 grams, and two 6 grams) that can be placed in 18 combinations to fine tune the club to create the perfect ball flight. By moving the weight placement in the three slots ports, players can adjust the shot trajectory (higher or lower), or create fades and draws.
Wilson Triton Driver Detailed Review
Design and Technology
The Wilson Triton Driver comes with two interchangeable sole plates. The 22-gram titanium soleplate is designed to lower the club’s center of gravity, this helps in creating a higher launch angle with less backspin. The 9-gram carbon fiber sole plate is made for players who want lower launch and lower spin. Both plates are held into place by the movable weighting system discussed below.
In addition to the soleplates, the Wilson Triton Driver also offers fine-tuning through 4 movable weights (two 2 grams, and two 6 grams) that are placed in the three weight ports located on the heel, back and toe of the club. These weights can be placed in 18 different combinations and are designed to help golfers fine-tune their club to create a perfect ball flight. By moving the weight placement in the three slots ports, players can either adjust the shot trajectory (higher or lower) or create fades and draws.
The Wilson Triton Driver also comes with 1:1 Swing Active Technology. This revolutionary crown feature makes set up and addressing the ball consistent and easy. The idea behind this technology is to place a 1 to 1 alignment aid across the top of the driver because alignment is something that many golfers struggle with. The Swing Active Technology was purposefully designed to only be a slightly narrower than that of a golf ball, this help players to align the club face to the ball, and the club face to the target. The 1:1 Swing Active Technology aid helps to improve ball striking, accuracy, distance, and consistency. Additionally, the Wilson Triton Driver also comes with a 6 setting adjustable hosel that allows for players to increase or decrease the loft and draw setting of the club of the club 1 degree.
Specs
There is quite a variety of lofts you can get choose from with the Wilson Triton Driver. These lofts include the 9.0 degree, 10.5 degree, and 12 degree. The Wilson Triton Driver also sports a 460cc titanium club head that measures out to 45.50 inches in length.
The Wilson Triton Driver paired with the lightweight Aldila Rogue shaft, however there are additional shafts you can choose from with no up charge. As what has become their standard, Wilson offers a variety of flexes available for the Triton Driver, including Senior, Regular, Stiff, and Extra Stiff.
Conclusion
The Wilson Triton Driver was one of the most hyped up clubs of 2016 after winning the Driver vs. Driver TV show. While rarely do we see things live up to its billing, this driver has certainly done just that. With loads of adjustability, full customization, and a modern design the Wilson Triton Driver is an amazing club. If you are looking for a driver that has solid forgiveness, low spin, and tons of adjustability that will give you the drives you need, then the Wilson Triton Driver is the club for you.
Wilson Triton Driver Video Review
How Does the Wilson Triton Driver Compare?
Rogue Sub Zero Driver
The Rogue Sub Zero Driver is getting a lot of excitement as the follow up tour-level driver for the hugely successful Epic Sub-Zero. The Rogue Sub-Zero builds on the proven successes of the Epic to provide faster ball speeds, faster swings, and adjustability in a slightly smaller form factor from the rest of the Rogue family. The Rogue Sub-Zero includes advanced Jailbreak technology with carefully engineered X-Face VFT to increase ball speed and forgiveness. The aerodynamic design of the Rogue Sub-Zero driver also improves head speeds by optimizing air flow and reducing drag. The adjustable weights further allow golfers to tailor the spin and launch to their individual game. The Rogue Sub-Zero improves upon what made the Epic Sub-Zero driver so good and rather than attempt a complete redesign of the highly acclaimed driver, Callaway was able to make advances in proven technologies. The Rogue Sub-Zero is likely best for lower handicap consistent amateurs and pros, but even average golfers looking for lower spin and longer drives are already hot for the Sub-Zero.
Cobra Max Driver
The Cobra Max Driver was designed for the golfer who needs all the help they can get. For years, Cobra has been the leading name in clubs designed to help any golfer who struggles with their ball flight to hit consistently better shots and have more fun, and this driver is one of the best they’ve ever designed. No matter if you’re brand new to the game and need help producing straighter drives, or you find yourself constantly battling a slice. The Cobra Max Driver was designed with the mid-to-high handicapper in mind at a price that won’t put a dent in your wallet.is one of the most forgiving drivers currently on the market today, yet it somehow doesn’t sacrifice distance. The Cobra Max Driver is the perfect club for a mid to high handicap player wanting to take their game to the next level.
GX7 Golf Club
The GX7 Golf Club is amazing little club, even though it is “As Seen on TV”. We all know that the hardest part of golf is being consistent, especially when we are hitting off of the tee box. That is why the pros are the pros, and we are amateurs. But have you ever wondered if the reason why you are not consistent when hitting off the tee box is because you are using the same golf club that the pros use, and not a golf club made for amateurs. Well this is the exact theory behind the GX7 Golf Club. A golf club made for amateurs that provides the hitting consistency of a pro. So if you can get over the fact that the GX7 is a “As Seen on TV” Golf Club, you might be amazed by what this little club can do. The GX7 Golf Club is a great driver for a high handicap golfer looking to improve their game both on and off the tee box.
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