20 Best Used Driver Under 200 (2023 Updated)

My old driver is a Mizuno ST190, I loved it a was not sure I wanted to replace it. RBG has such great deals that I purchased the ST Z, it is a very forgiving driver and very rewarding when you hit the sweet spot.

I average 230 yards and on solid strikes 255. My friend plays TM Stealth with Pro V ball and drives it consistently 330 yards, he is a 1 handicap golfer…. After hitting his drive, I asked him to try my Mizuno and handed him my driver and a Callaway Soft ball.

As we made our way down the fairway, both of his drives were down the middle with his Pro V less than a foot longer. He was shocked because he doesn’t like Mizuno drivers, he said they have never been known for their drivers.

I will never hit it that far but loved his shocked reaction.

I bought this in 9. 5° loft with the HZRDUS Smoke Blue RDX shaft and stiff flex. I felt this would be a good choice to keep my high ball flight down and so far it has worked out very well. I have played three rounds of 9 holes and two rounds of 18 holes in the 10 days that I’ve had this club.

My first nine holes was on the evening I received the club and with only a few practice shots I went 7 for 7 on fairways hit, I couldn’t have been happier. Since then it has continued to perform excellently.

This is an excellent club with distance that holds up to any other name brand driver out there. Make sure you get the shaft that fits your game and you can’t go wrong with this one.

I did a driver fitting earlier before these came out and it came down to the TSi3, SIM2 and Cobra rad speed. The TSi3 probably felt the best but was the least forgiving, the SIM2 was the furthest but Mishima/Dispersion we’re not great.

The Cobra Row Speed for me checked all of the boxes and that’s the driver I went with. Note I tested all the drivers with a Kuro Kage XD shaft. I bought the Cobra and liked it. When the ST-Z came out and I saw the cider of TXG golf and how it beat all other drivers in their testing I wanted to try.

I tested and used the stores 90day playability guarantee and returned the cobra and bought the ST-Z. This this just wants to go straight. It’s is forgiving yet also on the low spin side. Feels great, sweet spot you feel the ball fly off the face.

Good on Mishima and not to much power loss. Go to Mizuno site to see the construction of the inside of the crown and how it’s braces to help square. No drivers are very picky and to each their own but if you’re not stuck on flashing a label on the golf course and want what’s best for you I suggest that you at least try this driver in your rotation before buying one also Mizuno has the most selection of driver shaft with no up charge.

I just received my LTDx LS, 9. 0 with the HZRDUS Smoke iM10 60 stiff shaft. I’m completely blown away by its playability! I unboxed it and headed right to the range. To be fair, it’s replacing a 15 year-old Nike Sumo SQ driver that I’ve had from new, but there’s literally no comparison.

It is super long in comparison to my old driver, and plays so straight. Even mishits are longer than the solid strikes of the old Nike. I’m completely blown away by this driver. I literally giggled on my first drive because I was shocked at how far I hit it, and then it was just more of the same, drive after drive.

If you’re looking for a very long, and forgiving driver, this is it!.

I bought this driver about 2 weeks ago. Took it out for my first ‘test drive’ last week. Man, this driver is a game changer! My 1st drive was dead straight about 230 yards (plugged). Hit 5 more drives (played 9), all solid.

Best drive was about 275 (big hit for me) with cross wind and 55 degrees. Anyway, this club is the real deal. I tried a bunch of drivers, and this one gave me the best numbers, but also felt the best….

most solid. I have never spent more than $250 on any single club, but this club was definitely worth the money! Enthusiastically recommended!!!.

I hopped on a Trackman at my local fitter along with the LTDx LS, TM Stealth & Stealth Plus & last year’s Titleist TSi2 which seemed to be well-suited for my numbers and the latest Callaway. This LTDx is no doubt a front-runner among the new driver offerings for 2022.

One REALLY has to hop on a launch-monitor with all the driver heads along with their shaft offerings to really get a gauge of what is best for them. Every swing is like a unique fingerprint. was this among the longest and most forgiving? Yes.

it definitely was. One thing to also factor. is towards the end of the hour-long Trackman session hitting a TON of driver and shaft combinations. my body starts getting tired. perhaps the swing starts getting a bit sloppy.

Purchased this driver and the Stealth Plus as replacements for my SIM and I am an 11 handicap. Both with the Project X Smoke Black 6. 0 70g shafts and 9 degree loft. I play league at 2 different courses and wanted to have the versatility and shot shaping of the Plus at one course and the Stealth for it’s forgiveness on the other course.

From the fitting to the course, these clubs are drastically different in feel. The Plus with the Smoke Black is a very low penetrating flight. This club, the Stealth I found to be very smooth and balanced.

With the Smoke Black however, it didn’t quite add up distance wise to my SIM (8 yard loss). I swapped shafts to my Project X Black 6. 0 75 gram that I had in my SIM and carried the first drive 315. I was consistently averaging 294 over the next two rounds which was 11 yards more than the SIM plus dispersion was tighter.

Very solid club if not one of the best drivers I have gamed!! Bottom Line is that for my game, I need to find a replacement shaft that is close to the Project X Black and not the Smoke Black.

Received it last Friday and yesterday played for the first time. I had a chance to hit two tee shots, one with Stealth (10. 5 adjusted to 9. 75, Ventus Red 5R) and the other – with SIM Max (10. 5 adjusted to 9.

75, Ventus Blue 6R). I did not notice any meaningful difference between the two in terms of distance or dispersion. Both were sending a ball about 230+/-10 yards total on a wet course on a 40F degree day.

I flipped the shafts on the back nine, but did not notice any difference either. I also used Garmin G80 radar launch monitor, which showed a very small increase in Stealth club head speed of 3-4 mph with a stock shaft over SIM.

However, should add that SIM has over 400 rounds under its belt, while Stealth is brand new. Where Stealth really beats SIM Max is in how the shots feel, it’s like a hot knife going through the butter.

Overall, if SIM Max is in a good condition, upgrade probably is not worth the money.

I bought this driver a month ago, I could not be happier except for the distance but in this care it may be the “Indian and not the arrow” as I am 66 years old and don’t have the turn I used to have, still a solid 255 to 265 yd drive.

I have had a handicap as low as 3 and currently at 8. The feel of the ball coming off the club face is incredible, really don’t notice the sound as some reviews have noted. Misses on the toe, no noticeable loss of yardage.

Misses on the heal of course less yardage but still good yardage. Solid center strikes are unbelievable, “one with the universe”. The club sets up perfectly at address and I have the confidence in my set up to make the swing.

I was never a fan of the white club head and really enjoy the look of the matt finish. I gave this review the title of “Robot” because that was labeled by my 20 something players I joined at the local public course.

The driver was very strong and consistent compared to their results. I will check out 3 and 5 woods when the opportunity arises.

There was no issue with the product. I cannot speak on product performance as I did not use the club. I bought this driver after attending a golf show. However the driver I tried at the show was the light version and had a different shaft.

I decided that the driver may be heavier and longer than I wanted. Additionally because of the counterweight in the shaft I was concerned about having the shaft shortened and the effect of the weighting.

Nice looking driver and seems to be priced where I want to be for my game.

I moved into this driver from a Cleveland Turbo HB Draw 10. 5 and gained about ten yards on average, with less dispersion. The sound is lower pitch that the HB if that matters at all. The Your Velvet grip is nice and tacky without shredding your glove, as compared to the Lamkins on my irons.

Overall this club is a great deal. I tried a friend’s TM Sim 2 Max and didn’t send the ball any farther and cost $150 more.

This club is very light weight and has an A shaft. It is a bit longer than my TS1 R with 40 shaft weight. I am finding it a bit difficult to swing well – doesnt make sense, I know. When hit well, no perceptible added distance vs the TS1.

My swing speed is barely 75 mph (also doesn’t make sense – but can’t fix. ). It’s not the clubs.

I received my Stealth Tour AD IZ 6 X driver and took it out for a spin the same evening. My previous driver was the SIM2 MAX with the Ventus Blue shaft. One sentence conclusion at the end. Overall, after a night of an intense driving range session, at least right now I’m disappointed, and I wouldn’t recommend this to an average golfer like me.

The rubbery coated material on the face feels cheap. Only after hitting maybe 15 balls, I’ve noticed one of my shots left a mark on my face, shown in the photo. At first, I thought I could clean it off or it would change back to its original shape, but after a day it’s still there and now I permanently don’t have a smooth face after the first day of owning this driver.

The photo does not make it look significant, but in real life, it’s noticeable for anyone who would grab the club to look at the face. Secondly, notice when I said rubbery? Unfortunately, these faces gave me a lot more sidespin than the SIM2 Max.

Makes sense since the face isn’t smooth like the SIM2 material. I’m not the perfect driver off the tee, but what would have been a fade and playable shot with my SIM2 became a complete slice and OB shot with the Stealth.

So in conclusion, the rubbery face coating material feels cheap and gives more sidespin. In terms of sidespins, it’s quite unforgiving. I would not recommend this driver for average golfers like myself looking for forgiveness above the SIM2.

So, I got fitted for a driver and I went in with a few in mind and this was on the list, but wow. It was so much more consistent and further then all the drivers I tried. I tried Cleveland, Callaway, Titleist, even the speedzone and Radspeed.

The LTDX LS at a 9. 0 with a stiff shaft was the best for me. I’ve only used on the range and again super consistent! Will be trying a really difficult course this weekend on a guys trip, hopefully I smoke them with this! The only thing I wish I waited 3 more days because now they give credit to top golf and golf now.

Could used that!.

As a gear junkie I am giddy about this driver. I am coming from the Rad Speed XB which I still really enjoy. I am most surprised by the feel of the LS. It’s fantastic. I was looking for something with a little less spin.

While I can still hit 3,600 rpm of backspin if I try, it’s much easier to hit a drive with 2,000 rpm of backspin with the LS without it being a duck hook. I have also gained a little bit of club head speed because of the shape.

The LS is also surprisingly forgiving. The Smoke IM10 is great with this head. A+.

So I’ll start off by saying this is the 3rd Tour Edge driver I’ve had, I also had the EXS 220, the C721, and now the E722. The EXS220 felt very good, and in my opinion the E722 feels similar but more firm.

I have the Ventus Blue shaft in regular flex, feels very strong on contact and the sound is great, has a nice crack to it, doesn’t sound like any other drivers I’ve heard lately. Out the box I haven’t made any adjustments to the lie and loft I like the ball flight it’s pretty straight with a baby draw at the end.

I only lost a few to the right when I really tried to swing faster, for the most part straight down the middle of the fairway. Compared to the C721 this feels a little stronger but could be the shaft since I have the red Ventus in that club.

Until these clubs went on a flash sale recently to clear out last years model (they now have the c722 exotics) I wouldn’t have considered Tour edge. Needing new clubs and not wanting to pass up on the sale I decided to purchase them.

I’m not kidding when I say I have I have gained about 20 yards per club with this line. They’re virtually the same as the c722 and the technology is certainly there. My drive is consistently above 300 yards and the club control is far better with these irons than with my previous taylormades.

Also feel extremely lightweight (which I prefer) and helps with wrist control.

Fits my specs for smaller club head for tight lies and shot shaping. Available in regular shaft which is not easy to find for players clubs. Knew from the first range ball it was right for me. I bought two fairway 3 metals 13.

5 and 16. 5 degrees. Also purchased the new c722 exotics hybrid number 2 to replace my 5 wood. Played a couple of rounds with these clubs so I don’t know about durability. I’m 64, I’ve been playing for over 50 years, Tour Edge rocks for seniors!.

I’ve always been a fan of the blades. Best on the market. I’d been struggling with the all new carbon wood stealth lol!! It spins way to much and I thought to myself why have I never tried the woods or driver….

After 2 weeks of research I said let’s do it. Man oh man this thing just wants to go straight. It has the best launch I’ve seen in a long time and it still as long as anything on the market, it just goes straight and when you miss it still goes straight.

I can go on and on I’m in love with this club great job Mizuno. Oh and I’m a 8 handicap with 115 mph club head speed…. Just buy it you won’t regret it.

I’ve been waiting to replace my aging M1 from 2017. A good club in its day, but too temperamental and inconsistent off the tee. I’ve played Mizuno irons over the last 20 years and won’t hit anything else.

So I thought I’d research the newer generation drivers. All reviews I’ve seen were inline with what I’m looking for in a driver, good looks, forgiving, low spin, and long. I hit a ST200 at a local golf shop.

I think the ST200 was a return since it had a mid-size Golf Pride MMC grip and a Diamana D+ 60 Limited Edition Shaft in a S flex. Return or not it looked brand new and the discounted price caught my eye.

After hitting 100+ balls in the bay, and with the majority of hits having a mid/high flight draw I knew this driver was for me. I hit another 100+ today on the range and now anxiously waiting to take it out on the course tomorrow.

I’m not a big fan of the sound at impact (reminds me of a Nike Covert I once had, yuck), but I have a 90 purchase guarantee and will probably trade up to the STZ when it comes out in the next couple of weeks.

I purchased the Titleist TSi1 Driver a month ago. I read several reviews from experts and weekend golfers prior to purchasing the Driver. Purchase this Driver if you want to hit longer drives (25+yards).

The best feature of the Driver is the ability to hit very accurate drives! I purchased several other TSi1 products (5 wood, 7 wood, 5 hybrid and the 6 hybrid). These products are extremely lightweight and very easy to hit.

Great products for senior golfers with slow swing speeds. They replaced my Titleist woods and hybrids purchased ten years ago.

I’m using this as a 4-iron replacement. With this hybrid, it’s very easy for me to launch the ball high enough and make the ball stop at the green. If you have a trouble with your long irons, consider this one! The shape of the head makes me comfortable at the setup.

I especially like the sound and feel of the hit. The only downside: Included SureFit hosel features a sleeve and ring for loft and lie adjustment, but when I opened the box, it did not include a torque wrench.

However, if you already have one from another driver/fairway wood, that would work.

Two weeks ago bought a used C722, 9. 5, in excellent condition with regular flex shaft. On the driving range was not so happy. Pulled it almost 100%. Then I changed the shaft to my old stiff shaft from my previous Tour Edge driver, ordered an extra 20g weight and have 20g in front and in the back, and voila, the pull is gone, almost impossible to slice it enough to go out of bounce.

Straight as an arrow. The first driver I own where I can feel what it means when the industry says that a driver is forgiving.

I’ve used Titleist CB 690s for most of my high school and collegiate days. Then, briefly switched to the MB 620s, while also giving the Mizuno MP-37s a try. No luck. And finally, recently, after multiple youtube and Rick Shiels reviews, I decided to switch to the Titleist T100s.

While I was really pleased and satisfied with my initial T100s, they don’t compare to the Blueprints. At least for me, I can confidently say that the Blueprints are the irons for me, and I’m already worried about what’ll happen when my current set wears out.

While good, the T100s just felt like any other mass produced irons. Works great, but the Blueprints have that somewhat special feel and smoothness that a competitor muscle back just couldn’t replicate.

Sorry Titleist, but again, this is just my opinion. The feel, consistency, and trajectory of the Blueprints are on another level, and it’s really the perfect combination of feel, precision, forgiveness, and consistency.

For someone who’s always been in between a muscle back and cavity back, these truly are the perfect fit for my game. And for anyone else who may be feeling the same way, I would highly HIGHLY recommend these irons.

Disclaimer, these are muscle backs, so please don’t expect to hit the 7 iron 180 yards. unless you’re Tiger. But for the player looking for a little more edge in their game, with some true consistency, yet great forgiveness for the occasional mis hits, I would highly recommend these clubs.

GAME CHANGER for me, and worth every penny. Again, IMO. THANK YOU PING!!.