Best Used Drivers Under $200 (Real Prices From Our Inventory)

Best Used Drivers Under $200 (Real Prices From Our Inventory)

The best used drivers under $200 right now: Callaway Epic Flash, Mavrik and Epic Max, TaylorMade M-series, Titleist TS and Ping G-series, with real GolfRoots prices.

The best used drivers under $200 are the Callaway Epic Flash (about $155 to $190 used), the Callaway Mavrik (about $160 to $180), and the Callaway Epic Max and Max LS (about $190). TaylorMade's M-series, older Titleist TS and TSi heads, and Ping's G30 and G-series also land under $200. All of them were premium drivers a few years ago, and on a center hit they give up less to today's models than most people think.

We had more than 230 drivers listed at $199.99 or less when we checked in October 2026. Prices below are real ranges from those listings. Each club is a single listing with its own loft, shaft, flex and condition grade, so stock changes daily.

Is a used driver under $200 worth it?

For most golfers, yes. Since January 1, 2008, every driver used in competition has had to meet the same limit on how springy the face can be (the COR, or characteristic time, limit). So a well-fit driver from five or six years ago produces nearly the same ball speed on a good strike as a brand new one. What newer drivers mostly add is more forgiveness on mishits, adjustability and sound. Spending the savings on the right shaft and loft usually helps more than a newer head.

The best used drivers under $200

Callaway Epic Flash (2019): about $155 to $190

Callaway says the Epic Flash was its first driver with a face designed by artificial intelligence, built on the Jailbreak bars behind the face. It also has a sliding weight to tune shot shape. It's our deepest model under $200, with standard, Sub Zero (lower spin) and women's Star versions. Shop used Epic Flash drivers or read where Callaway's AI face work began.

Callaway Mavrik (2020): about $160 to $180

The follow-up to the Epic Flash, in standard, Max and Sub Zero heads. The Max is the forgiving one and a good pick if you fight a slice. See our Mavrik spotlight.

Callaway Epic Max and Epic Max LS (2021): about $190

Newer than the Flash and Mavrik and just under $200. The Epic Max has the highest forgiveness in the family and a sliding weight; the Max LS is lower spin for faster swingers.

TaylorMade M-series: about $100 to $190

The M1 through M6 drivers are some of the most common used drivers anywhere, and they're among the cheapest good drivers you can buy. The adjustable models (M1, M3, M5) let you move weight; the M2, M4 and M6 are simpler and more forgiving. Browse used TaylorMade drivers.

Titleist TS and TSi: about $160 to $200

Older Titleist TS2, TS3 and TSi heads turn up under $200 regularly, and dented listings of newer heads sometimes do too (dents are always labeled). Browse used TS2 drivers or all used Titleist drivers.

Ping G30, G and G410: about $160 to $200

Ping drivers hold up well and are known for forgiveness. Older G30 and G heads sit comfortably under $200. Browse used Ping drivers.

How to choose a used driver on a budget

  1. Get the shaft flex right first. Flex should match your swing speed, not your ego. As a rough guide from MyGolfSpy: senior flex for about 72 to 83 mph driver speed, regular for 84 to 96, stiff for 97 to 104. The average male amateur swings about 93 mph, according to TrackMan. See what shaft flex do I need.
  2. Pick enough loft. Most amateurs do better with 10.5 degrees or more.
  3. Want forgiveness? Choose the Max or HD style heads, or a model known for it like Ping.
  4. Check the condition grade and photos. Look at the face and crown, and note whether a headcover and wrench are included.

Want to spend a little more? See our comparisons of TSR2 vs TSR3 and Stealth vs Stealth 2, most of which sell between $230 and $400 used.

Left-handed? See where to buy left-handed used golf clubs, with real lefty prices.

FAQ

What is the best driver under $200?

For most golfers, a used Callaway Epic Flash or Mavrik. Both were top drivers in their year, they're well stocked used, and most listings fall between about $155 and $180.

Are old drivers really as long as new ones?

Close, on a center hit, because every conforming driver since 2008 faces the same face-speed limit. Newer drivers mainly help on mishits.

Should a beginner buy a cheap used driver?

Yes. A forgiving used driver with plenty of loft is the smartest first driver. Read the best golf clubs for beginners.

Can I try a driver before I buy it?

Yes. At our Farmers Branch shop you can hit drivers on our simulator, Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm. See our Dallas shop page.