Callaway Big Bertha Driver

The Callaway Big Bertha driver was originally launched in 1991 and was named after the German Big Bertha howitzer. The Callaway Big Bertha driver in 1991 was made entirely of stainless steel and had a head volume of 190cc.

The Callaway Big Bertha driver was very different than the persimmon woods of the day. Huge differences in look, feel, sound and performance quickly made the Callaway Big Bertha driver one of the hottest clubs in golf.

Since 1991, Callaway has produced over 10 different Callaway Big Bertha driver models. The latest has seen club head size go up to the USGA maximum of 460cc. These club heads are literally twice the size of the original Callaway Big Bertha driver.

The latest version of the Big Bertha is the Callaway Big Bertha Diablo driver. The Big Bertha Diablo is an affordable all titanium club that promotes one of the largest sweet spots in the Big Bertha line.

The driver has a 4piece fused titanium design that is precision formed allowing for optimal weighting. It's this design that sets the Diablo Edge as one of the longest drivers Callaway has ever produced.

The Callaway Big Bertha Driver Diablo also has an aerodynamic body design that reduces drag up to 8%. It may look like a turkey on a stick, but it does not swing like one.

The Diablo Edge comes in 9, 10, 11, and 13 degree lofts; each with a 57 degree lie. The tour versions are noted with 8.5, 9.5 and 10.5 degree lofts.

Another distinct advantage of the Callaway Big Bertha driver for this year is the addition of the Aldila Habanero shaft. The Habanero shaft is an ultra high-performance shaft the complements the newly designed clubhead.