It’s important to note that due to the fact it sits slightly closed at address, we struggled with the HD over the other heads. With the same lofts and shafts used, the Stealth HD created the most spin of the three heads and also comfortably achieved the most overall height. We’ve got to say that all three drivers look great down behind the ball, but they’re probably less confidence-inspiring than the SIM2 Max. This can certainly be seen as a positive point for continuity amongst the range, but we feel like the stealthy black finish provides a more compact look at an address that won’t suit all those in the market for a draw bias driver. With the matte black finish covering the top and crown, it’s hard to actually tell the difference between the HD version with the standard Stealth and Stealth Plus driver. Overall though, we liked it and it's a huge contrast to last year's SIM2 drivers. In person, the red is a lot duller than in imagery, so it’s definitely worth checking out in person yourself. Of course, the red face will be one of the biggest talking points from this range of drivers. However, by utilising the weight savings from the 60X Carbon Twist Face, TaylorMade is claiming they have created a driver head that maintains a draw-bias while creating the highest MOI in the Stealth family. Often, standard draw bias drivers help promote a desired draw shape but at the expense of overall forgiveness.
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