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Best Prices on a New Square Driver Clones:

GX Squared Ti : $99 at:
GigaGolf

GrandHawk I-Cube $83.20 at Redwing Golf

Square clone golf driver reviews:

Integra SV IV Square Driver Review

 

Square Golf Driver Clones

The new square golf drivers are extremely HOT clubs, and for good reason. Golfers are finding they can hit the ball longer and straighter with the square drivers, so they are quickly gaining acceptance. Unfortunately, with the high technology comes a high price tag. Even the cheapest name brand square driver is running $199, while the going rate for a premium brand like Nike or Callaway is $400-$500. That's a lot of money for a single club, no matter how important it is. But don't worry. You are about to find out how to get a great driver at a fraction of the name-brand price. Whether you are looking for a Nike Sumo 2 clone or a Callaway FT-i clone, we can point you in the right direction and find a club that fits your style as well as your pocketbook.

Adams Insight XTD square driver

The GX Squared Ti 460 from GigaGolf is the best of class in Square Driver Clones

GigaGolf has been producing superior quality clone golf clubs for years, and their new offering for 2008 is the GX Squared Ti 460 driver. The GX Squared Ti is a Callaway FT-i style clone. It has many of the features of the FT-i including a composite carbon crown contruction. This is a second generation square driver from GigaGolf and they have improved the design significantly from the 2007 model.

The GX Squared Ti has a nice feel to it and it sets up to the ball very nicely. THe head is a little larger than the FT-i driver, which is only a problem if you get freaked out by a large clubhead. For most golfers it gives tremendous confidence knowing that you can hit the ball in a pretty wide range of the clubface and still hit the sweet spot. But it's not just the big size that fosters such confidence. The GX Squared Ti really does have a larger sweet spot. In fact, like the FT-i, practically the entire face is the sweet spot. Whether you hit the ball on the toe or heel, high on the clubface or low, the ball pretty much goes straight.

Choose From Two Styles to Match Your Needs

The GX Squared Ti comes in a neutral configuration which is the right choice for most players, or in a draw model which can be helpful if you have a very bad slice. You see, although the GX Squared Ti straightens out mist-hits, a slice swing will still produce spin on the ball and you will still get a fade. You just won't get those "wounded duck" kind of weak slices that you'd normally get with a mis-hit on a normal club. Personally, I don't like the draw models because I want to know what my swing faults are so I can work on them. But I can't argue with the results. When I hit the draw version, my slice completely disappears with my normal slice swing. The choice is up to you.

The GX Squared Ti 460 Driver Packs a Big Punch

The GX Squared Ti not only straightens out your drives, but it also helps you add more distance to your drives. GX Squared Ti 460 driver faceI increased my driving distance by 15 yards just by switching to this club and doing nothing else. Part of it is the trampoline-like effect that the ball has off the thin Variable thickness titanium face. While within the legal limits of the USGA on COR (coefficient of restitution, or how much rebound the clubface has), the GX Squared Ti pushes the limit on those design parameters. That means that short hitters will see a big improvement in their distance. Another facter is that since the ball loses less energy on mis-hits that are normally lost as the clubhead twists on impact, you get more energy moving the ball forward and thus longer drives. This effect is most noticeable on toe shots. With my normal driver, a toe shot would generally travel 30-40 yards less than a normal drive. WIth the GX Squared Ti, I only lost about 5-10 yards and the ball stayed in play too. How cool is that?!?

Choose the Right Shaft

One of the things that many amateur golfers ovelook is the quality and type of the shaft on their driver. Many just buy a club with the "standard" shaft and figure that's what they get. While you may get lucky, the truth is that you need to match the shaft to your swing.

The biggest reason a lot of people don't do anything about their shafts is because they don't understand the properties of different shafts and how that affects the ball's flight. But it really isn't too hard. Here's a good rule of thumb: If you are a casual golfer who hits the ball less than 220 yards on the fly, you should get a regular flex driver. If you are a senior or have a really slow swing or not much power, go with a senior flex. These shafts will give you extra distance. If you swing harder or your drivers travel over 220 yards on the fly, a stiff shaft is better. You don't need more distance, you want more control, and that's what a stiff shaft offers. If you are a real power hitter who hits the ball over 275 on the fly (a dream for most of us) you will want an extra stiff shaft if you can find it. There are also some finer points to a shaft that you don't need to understand - like torque and kickpoint. Generally, a stiffer shaft will have less torque, and a lower kickpoint. This sends the ball off the clubface at a lower trajectory. Regualr shafts generally have a higher kickpoint and will launch the ball on a slightly higher trajectory. Gigagolf lets you choose from some very nice standard shafts to some really premium shafts. Stick with one that is within your budget, but get the best shaft you can afford. It WILL make a difference.

How Average Golfers rate the GX Squared Ti

GX Squared Ti 460 driver

Like any of the new square drivers, the GX Squared Ti driver will not fix your swing -- but it will make the most out of your present swing and give you better results, meaning longer, straighter drives that help you get to the green with shorter irons. That can only increase your confidence and that will.

It's one thing to hear the theory of how a club is supposed to help you or even how it helped a professional golfer. But the proof is in how well a club helps out average golfers like you and me.

Golfers of all calibers have had great things to say about the GX Squared Ti. Here are a few of the comments from real customers:

"Incredible. I added 30 yards to my drives and they were straight!"

"I just love my GX Squared Ti. I am hitting the ball down the middle now."

"I am a 2 handicap looking for some control off the tee. Wow! I got control plus picked up 10 yards to boot!"

"My partner couldn't believe I only paid $99 for this club. I was hitting it 30 yards past him and he usually would out drive me by 10. Thanks! "

"WOW! I love it. I can't believe I used to pay $300-$400 for a driver. Never again!"

"I am absolutely delighted with this driver. I am in the fairway and LONG."

"My teaching pro noticed i was hitting my drives much better than my last lesson. I let him try it out and he ripped one 320 yards and straight as an arrow. I think he might order one!"

Free Shipping

With the GX Squared Ti, you get a great club with the quality of an expensive name brand driver. But since the clubs start at $99, you get them for a real bargain. They best part is that Gigagolf offers free shipping on orders over $99, so you won't have to pay any extra for your GX Squared Ti. If you want to upgrade your shaft and grip like I did, you may have to pay a little more (mine was $114), but that's still a great value.

I love my GX Squared Ti, and I think you'll like it too. If you decide to give it a try (which I recommend you do), it is really risk-free since GigaGolf offers a 30 day playability guarantee. If you don't like the club for any other reason, just send it back within 30 days for a refund or they can put a different shaft on it for you too. Either way, you can't lose. I know I won't be sending my GX Squared Ti back anytime soon. I've gotten too comfortable with long straight drives! Try it out today and I'll bet you'll be hitting 'em long and straight too.