M2 driver
M2 driver driver#
It’s a premium driver that won’t break the bank.Everything else was extremely close when I tested them out. The only difference between the M5 and M6 is that the M5 has adjustments. What I like about the M6 is that it’s great for all levels of golfers. If you’re a lower handicap with a faster swing speed I’d recommend the M1 or the newer M6 driver. It’s still a little bit expensive but if you want a high-end driver but don’t want to spend the big bucks, it could be for you. The M2 feels solid and the distance is just as good as any other driver out there. Who’s It Best For/Not For?Īs I mentioned before, the M2 is for the masses who don’t have the fastest swing speed but still want the benefits of a premium driver. Overall, the performance was pretty solid and I’d still give it a thumbs up. The newer M6 driver was so much more forgiving though.
M2 driver drivers#
That’s pretty much the case with most drivers that were made during the same period. The launch angle was also nice and high, which helped improve distance.Įven though it’s more forgiving than the Aero or RB driver, it still hooks and slices bigtime if you mishit it. That’s because my swing speed is slower and that’s what the club is designed for. I personally liked the M2 a lot more and had better distance and accuracy with it.
You could still use the M2 driver if you’re a lower handicap but you might want to be able to adjust your driver to suit your game. In my opinion, the M1 is harder to hit and it was designed more for tour players and the M2 was for mid to high handicaps with slower swing speeds. I’m a mid handicap golfer and I didn’t feel like I was consistent enough with the M1 driver. The main difference I noticed was the M2 was a lot more forgiving than the M1 and it’s designed more for the masses. For around $100 more (if you get it new), you can get the latest version, which is a lot more forgiving. The price of the driver has stayed pretty flat over the years and that’s something that’s throwing me a bit off. If you’ve ever used (and liked) a previous generation driver from Taylormade, I think you’d like the M2 even better. I found the M2 to feel more solid and sounded a lot better through impact than the M1 as well. I also had the Rocketballz driver and the M2 felt much better at impact. It’s the newer and more adjustable version of the Aeroburner. I’ve only swung the Aero a couple of times but I’ll definitely say I like the M2 a lot more.
The weight, balance, and feel were both pretty similar and the only difference I could see was the M2 didn’t have the sliding weights and it was quite a bit cheaper. The main thing I noticed after swinging this club was that it was super similar to the M1. My Final Thoughts Taylormade M2 First Impressions
M2 driver full#
If you want a more detailed review of the driver, be sure to watch the full video or blog post below. If that’s all the info you were looking for then great. Even though the M2 was great, these two drivers were far superior and I think you’d like them more. If the choice was up to me I’d spend a little bit more money and get the newer Taylormade M6 or Epic Flash. Overall, I think this would be a great driver for your average recreational golfer. The only downside I could see was that it’s still a bit expensive for a driver that’s a couple of years old. I got a good amount of distance from the club and it was a lot more forgiving than most on off-center hits. In my opinion, it’s a great driver for golfers who need a lot of help with distance and forgiveness. Long story short, I liked the M2 driver a lot more than the M1 because I found it much easier to hit. In this post, I’m going to be reviewing the Taylormade M2 driver and talking about whether or not it’s worth picking up.
M2 driver series#
I haven’t always been the biggest fan of Taylormade clubs but was pretty excited when the M series drivers came out.