1. Callaway Big Bertha
The top-ranked driver on our list is the Callaway Big Bertha. It was more than just a golf club. It was a cultural phenomenon. When the Big Bertha was introduced in 1991, it was truly revolutionary (rare for a golf club if you think about it). Crazy to think but, at the time, the 190cc head size seemed like a club that was playing as a man among boys. Combined with an aggressive advertising campaign that captured the public’s imagination, it was literally an instant hit. Golfers at almost all skill levels saw immediate benefits. Pro golfers quickly adopted the Big Bertha, which led to lots of wins, which led to lots of amateur golfers flocking to stores worldwide to buy. They flew off shelves.
2. Titleist 975D
It was in Tiger’s bag when he won Tiger Slam. It was David Duval’s choice the year he became world No. 1. To this day, it remains one of the best-selling drivers of all time. It was also the No. 1 played driver on the PGA Tour. I guarantee you or someone you know gamed the classic Titleist 975D.
3. PING G400 LST
A unicorn at its time, the G400 LST set the standard for a class of drivers offering comparatively low spin with above average forgiveness. It won our Most Wanted Driver test in its first year of release and was so good that it stuck around even longer than PING expected. There’s a case to be made that, across the industry, many of the best drivers in recent years are fruit of the 400 LST tree.
4. TaylorMade R7 SuperQuad
TaylorMade has long been on the forefront of driver innovation, consistently boasting and bolstering its reputation as the #1 Driver in Golf.
In 2004, with the release of the r7 Quad driver, TaylorMade brought movable weight technology to the masses. Three years later, TaylorMade again revolutionized the market with the introduction of the r7 SuperQuad. With its maximum allowable 460cc head clubhead volume and four movable weights, the driver captured the attention and, to no small degree, the hearts of golfers everywhere.








