The Callaway X Hot hybrid is a 2013 model that thinned out the face of the previous RAZR X hybrid and moved the lofts a little stronger. Callaway launched it alongside an X Hot Pro version at $179 ...

In 2000 Callaway sold the ERC II, a $625 driver over the USGA's 0.830 COR limit, with Arnold Palmer's backing. How the fight ended and what it changed.

Callaway Big Bertha is a family of forgiving clubs that started as a single driver in 1991 and now covers drivers, fairway woods, hybrids and irons. Ely Callaway, the company's founder, named it af...

Paradym (2023) introduced Callaway's all-carbon chassis; Paradym Ai Smoke (2024) added the Ai Smart Face and dropped Jailbreak. How they differ, who each model fits and what they cost used.

Epic Flash (2019) brought Callaway's AI-designed face; Epic Speed, Epic Max and Max LS (2021) added the Jailbreak AI Speed Frame. How they differ and what each costs used.

The Elyte is the adjustable all-rounder, the Elyte X fights a slice, the Triple Diamond is for fast, skilled players, and the Max Fast suits slower swings. Here is how to choose.

Yes, the Paradym is still worth buying used. Here is what changed in the Elyte, who each driver suits, and what to check before you buy.

Callaway Jaws wedges are spin-focused wedges, and the Raw versions skip the face plating so the steel can grip the ball more consistently.

The Callaway Epic driver family, from the original 2017 Jailbreak design to the A.I. designed Flash Face, and what each generation changed.