![]() ![]() Instead of using a welding process to attach the crown to the body of the driver, Tour Edge uses a unique (some would say “exotic”) combo-brazing process. The crown, however, is made of 15-3-3-3 beta titanium, which is very thin (0.4 mm) and light, and helps keep the driver’s center of gravity very low. The body of the driver is 6A4V titanium, which is used in most titanium drivers. Three different titanium alloys are used in the Exotics driver. Each product in the Exotics line features a multi-material design, and the driver is a prime example. The 460cc Exotics Driver is part of the Exotics sub-brand for Tour Edge, which also includes the aforementioned fairway woods, an adjustable-weight hybrid, and steel/tungsten irons. The Exotics line was born when the company realized that it had the R&D capability to make some unique, high-performance producs – products that would be more expensive to make, and would need higher price points. ![]() The company has always made good equipment at reasonable prices, and in recent years Tour Edge has been tinkering with some cutting edge technology. Tour Edge has long had a well-deserved reputation as a hidden gem in the golf club market. Does it live up to the promise of the Exotics fairway woods? Read on to find out. The first product was a line of fairway woods that garnered good reviews and a vocal group of fans. After several successful years of selling solid products at a price below the big names, Tour Edge introduced its Exotics line of high-performance, premium-priced equipment last year. Tour Edge Golf is celebrating 20 years in the golf biz this year – and the company is also celebrating its recent move from the value segment of the industry to the thick of the performance segment. ![]()
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