PXG’s Wildcat drivers are geared to help beginner and occasional players get the ball airborne with ease.
LOFTS
The Wildcat driver has a whopping 16 degrees of loft, aiming to help players get their drives in the air and nearer to the hole.
TITANIUM
The Wildcat driver was crafted from a Ti-811 body and a high-strength Ti face insert, while the CG has been optimally (deeper and lower) placed to produce high launch and low spin.
Club Comparison
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PXG’s Wildcat metal woods are geared to help players get the ball airborne, and it all starts with the lofts. The driver has a whopping 16 degrees of loft, aiming to help players get their drives in the air and nearer to the hole. There’s also no 3-wood in this set. Instead, the only other woods offered are a 19-degree 5-wood and a 28-degree 6-hybrid.
The lacking 3-wood is no oversight. Woods are typically the hardest clubs for beginners and infrequent golfers to wield. By giving players weaker lofts with a more confidence-inspiring look at address, the PXG Wildcats are easier to launch.
But there’s more to the Wildcat line than loft. The driver was crafted from a Ti-811 body and a high-strength Ti face insert, while the CG has been optimally (deeper and lower) placed to produce high launch and low spin. A stock length of 44 inches, 1.5 inches shorter than the modern standard, should allow golfers to more easily find the center of the club face.