Callaway heavenwood driver

A Heavenwood is a golf hybrid specially designed by Callaway in like a fairway wood but meant to play similar to an iron. Many amateurs and even some low-handicappers have trouble hitting the lesser numbered and lower lofted irons. It is easy to hook, pull, slice, and not make solid contact. The heavenwood was designed to be a more forgiving club that helps golfers lift the ball into the air.

The initial heavenwoods were hybrids but Callaway is also using them for fairway woods in recent years. It is a fairway wood that contains a clubhead that fits a 7-wood but actually has a shaft comparable to a 4-wood. The original heavenwoods can be difficult to find in golf stores since production was halted.

Good sites to use for used cheaper ones are ebay. Check out the link below for examples. More recent models are easier to find. For players living in the UK, Golfbidder also offers heavenwoods for sale. A heavenwood can be suited to any skill level of golfer.

Although, a heavenwood might be better suited for high to mid-handicappers since it can replace a long iron that many of them have difficulty hitting. Callaway is one of golf's most well-known brands and most golfers will have played their clubs and balls at some point in their lives. The Odyssey 2-ball putter launched a revolution when it burst onto the scene late in Odyssey placed two round circles, each the diameter of a golf ball behind the putter face to act as an alignment guide.

By putting more weight behind the ball, it skidded less off the face and provided high levels of forgiveness on off-centre hits. In October Paul Lawrie became the first touring pro to win using a 2-ball when he captured the Dunhill Links Championship. Through and one in every four putters sold was a 2-ball. Since there have been a number of different versions, most recently the EXO model , but the concept remains the same and golfers of all levels continue to trust it.

The Big Bertha X12s hit shelves in and featured stainless steel heads along with a lower CG for high launch. The lower CG improved the irons' forgiveness and they proved very popular as they had a smaller profile than the original Big Bertha. Perhaps one of the greatest utility clubs of all time, the Big Bertha Heavenwood came out in and was one of the best early hybrids around. It was so good that they were still in many golf bags a decade later, and we imagine some GM readers will still be using them.

With that information we can help you choose the right Callaway hybrid for your swing and your game. Our Trade-in Program is the best in the business, giving you the most value for your gently used golf equipment to use towards your purchase online or ins stores.

Highest pricing when you trade or sell. Typical turnaround time is business days. Apply 2nd Swing eGift Code at checkout on 2ndSwing. Can I trade in more than one item? Who do I contact if I have questions about my trade-in? How are trade values determined? Does the condition of my used golf clubs affect the value?

Important: Iron sets must contain a minimum of five 5 consecutive clubs with matching shafts, including a Pitching Wedge. If a PW is not included, you will be required to enter each of the irons individually.

Clubs that are stamped or engraved will be automatically receive the "Below Average" value. Please provide us the information below to help expedite your quote: Please provide dates you need sets delivered to you. Clubs that do not qualify: Clubs with cracked or dented heads, heads that rattle and clubs with broken shafts.

Fitting irons. Counterfeit clubs. What happens if there are any discrepancies? Do I need to include a headcover? Why are there no values for my used golf clubs? The head size is actually bigger than their current 5 wood cc vs cc which gives a little more distance to your strike as well. Long story short, I love this club. The biggest complaints I hear from others about this club is the length.

It takes some people a bit of time to get used to the length of the club and adjusting their swing accordingly. I have one that I used briefly and it is a nice little club.

Ultimately I went back to my original setup of cobra clubs but I really like the heavenwood. I still have mine sitting around, if you end up looking to purchase one let me know and I'll give your a good price! I used to play a Callaway Warbird Heavenwood back when it was pretty new.

That era of Callaway fairway woods were exceptional. Anyways, idk if true, but, I was told it was a seven wood head with a five wood length shaft. I was young and didn't know club specs nor did I really care. It was a good club on long par 3's that required soft landings and it was also easy to hit out of the rough.

It went about the same distance as a 2 iron for me. I have the V series HW and it is my favorite club in the bag! I can draw it, fade it , hit it high or low and extremely easy to hit from any lie, especially tight lies. I can get the same distance from a five wood by not choking down, or I can choke down on it and play it like a degree hybrid.

I found it much more forgiving than a hybrid and I have eliminated the dreaded hybrid hook! I believe Cally made a 24 degree model which I am trying to find so I can replace my 4 iron.

It's a terrific club! Reading these, maybe should have given it more of a shot! It didn't last long in my bag I think I only had it in the bag during late Fall conditions last year for a few rounds. I'm a very modest swingspeed, forceful vs smooth transition, shorter backswing. I bought it online on spec after seeing some comments and thought it would be a versatile replacement for my former 3H.

It was initially promising off mats on the range, but not on the course. I found it too light, too long and soft shaft I had the Reg , and big in the head to be versatile or consistent off the fairway for me.

Moreover I wasn't getting the length I needed to be a gap between my 4H and 4W. I had a bit of weight added to the head to see if that helped with the feel, but not really. Again, I only gave it several rounds before I took it out of the bag. Very versatile, took out my 3 hybrid. I can choke down as needed, flight it, stops great on long approaches.

I won't be giving it up anytime soon. Targeted at helping those struggling to get fairways up in the air when hit off the ground without sacrificing as much distance going to a 'normal' 5 or 7 wood. In that case, it was fairly typical of hybrid specs so not really conceptually the same as the 'heavenwood' fairways. If you're interested in a specific one, you have to let us know which one you're asking about.