
TaylorMade SLDR S Driver Review
…SLDR S is very similar to the SLDR, but not quite identical. The sound is slightly bass-y and the feel is pretty solid. The difference is that the SLDR S…

…SLDR S is very similar to the SLDR, but not quite identical. The sound is slightly bass-y and the feel is pretty solid. The difference is that the SLDR S…

…look at the SLDR, more or less. It’s very slightly asymmetrical and medium sized. The main difference between the SLDR S and the SLDR is that the SLDR S has…

…it comes to distance. Looks The SLDR S is a fairly traditional looking fairway wood at address. It’s not particularly large, and it’s well proportioned. The one thing that’s not…

…as opposed to the solid “thud” of centered hits. Features & Adjustability There’s a lot to talk about when it comes to the SLDR 430. Let’s start with the namesake…

…the biggest of the “fairway drivers” at 260cc and with the SLDR’s low-spin characteristics, it is quite long. Should this be your new 3W? Let’s discuss… Looks The SLDR Mini…

…Overall, it’s a good, satisfying sound that most players will enjoy. The major difference between the SLDR 460 and the SLDR 430 is the amount of feedback you get on…

…long. Introduction If a low, forward center of gravity (CG) is good for drivers, why not use it in hybrids too? That’s TaylorMade’s thinking with their new SLDR Rescue. Combining…

…experience the technology that powers SLDR at no cost. For more information, go to taylormadegolf.com/guarantee. *Offer valid only on purchase of the SLDR driver (430 and 460 cc), SLDR fairway…

…the release of the SLDR 430 – a more compact version of the SLDR 460, currently the No. 1 driver on the PGA Tour. Packaged in a stunning 430cc club…

…a sliding weight, the R15 or the SLDR, you’d guess the SLDR, right? Well, you’d be wrong. Last year’s SLDR fairway wood had no moveable weights, but the new TaylorMade…