TaylorMade Firesole Fairway Woods
TaylorMade Firesole Fairway Woods
[Dec 10, 2000]
Neveo
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Firesole driver 9.5 s90
been playing for 16 months,first driver was an orlimar 9 degree . You can't compare the two clubs. Before i sliced almost always or was popping it up. since I switched to the Firesole three weeks ago my drives are consistently longer& in the fairway. i played six rounds since and am now shooting in the low 90's and high 80's. the sound at impact took a while to get used to but this is my new friend. I liked it so much that i just purchased a 13# Firesole fairwaywood that i easily smack over 225 yards on an easy swing. I found the supersteels to be far shorter in distance to these. the prices have dropped to $139 and $179. for the wood and driver in local stores Similar Products Used: supersteel 9.5,callaway steelhead,cleveland quadpro |
[Dec 02, 2000]
Victor
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Firesole Rescue 21 degree, S-90 Bubble
This club does an admirable job serving double duty as a 7 wood and a 3 iron. In fact, it's more reliable and versatile than either of those. Yet for a 21-degree club with a heavy sole, it doesn't exactly get the ball up as dramatically as you'd think. Nonetheless, it is a powerful and accurate club from the tee, fairway, rough, and fairway bunker (with a low lip). Customer Service Not so good, actually. Similar Products Used: None |
[Nov 02, 2000]
Deion
Scratch golfer
Model Reviewed:
firesole 7.0
Unlike my friend Jody Cappello I am good at golf. And when we bought the firesole woods together I knew that it was going to make a much bigger impact on my game opposed to his. I I went from a 6 handicap to a 1, in a week. I always like to experiment with clubs b/c I have the money to b/c my lady friend is loaded and buys me whatever I want. Expect more expert opinions from me in the future. Similar Products Used: None |
[Nov 02, 2000]
Jody Cappello
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Taylormade 10.5 degree Firesole Driver
As a novice golfer lacking power off the tee, I find this club to be pretty rewarding. I'm not very strong and therefore don't generate a lot of club head speed, but with the Firesole Driver I can still get the ball out there 220 yards which is a good drive for me. A top of the line $300 driver might not have been the best investment for my game, but I'm in law school now and I'll be making the big bucks pretty soon. I'm currently looking at putting the Maxfli Revolution irons in my bag even though I probably can't hit them a lick. Similar Products Used: None |
[Jun 22, 2000]
Chris
Shoot in the 80s
I have currently got a Mizuno Widec driver which despite being only 14 I can hit 250 with a good shot. Is it worth upgrading to a firesole or ti bubble 2? please email me with a suggestion Similar Products Used: Mizuno Widec Driver 11* |
[May 21, 2000]
Paul Boado
Shoot in the 80s
I have a 3 wood and a 9.5 Driver and they are both great clubs. I find the 3 wood very forgiving. Similar Products Used: None |
[Feb 28, 2000]
Marv
Shoot in the 90s
The club has a great feel due to the stable bubble staft and weighted head. The mis-hits are not that bad and direct hits go a long distance. |
[Feb 28, 2000]
Jay Norman
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
10.5 degree driver
This driver has been my best friend since I bought it a month ago. I sliced badly before, but the offset and forgiving head are lifesavers. With only a slight grip change (that didnt help before) I am now hitting straight, powerful, sometimes drawing drives. I love this club. The feel is solid although light in weight. Besides it is the sweetest looking club on the market. By the way, the last time I played before I bought the club I shot a 115, mainly because of tremendously poor, short, sliced drives into trouble. The second time I played the Firesole (the first time took some getting used to) I shot a 94. Hitting it longer and starighter and in the fairway sure does help my score! Although I'd have to say that the price is not exactly a bargain, it was in line with the new technologically superior products it competes with. Customer Service Taylor Made has won me over. The second time I took My Firesole driver out, the headcovers for it and a TaylorMade Burner 3-wood and 5-wood were stolen from my cart. I emailed them, and exactly 2 days later they said they would replace them free of charge ASAP. |
[Feb 28, 2000]
Troy
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Ti
I purchased this club with the S-90 Bubble Shaft III early last summer after doing some testing between it and the TM Bubble 2. Hit 'em both about the same, so I thought I'd go with TM's newer technology. I like the way this club sets up at address...I don't have to do too much "fidgiting". However, I tend to loose feeling of the club during the backswing, and coming through it begins to feel a little like a wiffle-ball bat. Don't ever feel, because of the sound at impact, that I'm ever making "pure" contact with the ball. Distance is average to other clubs I've played. Finally, off-center hits are not too forgiving, but especially on the heel vs. the toe (I'm right-handed). I'm a dedicated TM consumer...but I must say I am somewhat disappointed with how this product performs for me. Similar Products Used: TM Original Burner Bubble, Callaway Steelhead, Cleveland VAS Titanium |
[Feb 10, 2000]
Steve
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Taylormade Firesole Driver
I switched from a Bubble Burner to this. Similar Products Used: Callway Big Bertha, Taylormade Ti-2 |