| Titanium drivers are best for skilled players that | | | | typically the most expensive drivers on the |
| build club head speed in excess of 95 miles per | | | | market today. By comparison, a composite driver |
| hour. Typical clubface features include | | | | is a combination of titanium and non-metal |
| thin-yet-flexible clubface (.810) that nears the | | | | materials like carbon which help keep the weight |
| USGA limit on coefficient of restitution. All titanium | | | | of the club to a minimum. |
| drivers are stronger and lighter than steel and the | | | | One brand of driver that has taken the market |
| face of the club is thinner. This makes the ball | | | | by storm is Alpha. Alpha has also released the |
| travel farther. Additionally, they are more often | | | | new V2-425 driver head. In designing the Alpha |
| than not the stiffest type available and they offer | | | | V2 driver, their goal was to create the most |
| precise sound reproduction. For the experienced | | | | accurate, forgiving, and longest distance driver, |
| golfer, a titanium driver is a must-have addition to | | | | period. Alpha's goal in designing the V.2 Driver was |
| their golf bag. | | | | to create the most accurate, forgiving, and |
| For the increase in distance that is typically | | | | longest distance driver, period. |
| associated with a titanium driver, they are | | | | |