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When a company uses all-upper case letters in the name of a club, those letters are typically an acronym. Not in the case of "SLDR," the name of the newest TaylorMade Golf driver. "SLDR" is for "Slider," and it describes an innovation TaylorMade introduces in this driver.
So far, adjustable weighting systems on drivers have consisted of stationary weights. You can screw them in, screw them out, change from one gram-weight to another to affect ball flight. The TaylorMade SLDR Driver for sale, however, using a sliding weight system - a weight literally slides across the bottom of the driver. Want to counteract a hook or draw? Slide the weight toward the fade side. Want to fight a slice? Slide it toward the draw side.
The slider mechanism really functions like a dial. Dial in your shot shap preference by sliding the 20-gram weight in the appropriate direction along its track, toward the toe or heel, or somewhere in the middle. (Position the weight toward the heel to promote a draw, toward the toe to promote a fade.) Repositioning the weight requires loosening and then tightening the screw in the weight.
The cheap golf clubs SLDR mechanism moves the driver's center of gravity low but more forward, something TaylorMade says promotes a hotter launch, lower spin and fast speeds off the face. Or, to put it more simply: More distance.
The TaylorMade SLDR driver is also adjustable for loft through the company's Loft-Sleeve Technology. The SLDR weight can affect shot shape by up to 30 yards; the loft can be changed to one of 12 positions with a range of 1.5 degrees up or down.
The crown of the SLDR is charcoal gray. The driver comes in lofts of 8, 9.5, 10.5 and 12 degrees. Source from: http://www.pfagraphics.co.uk/article-435-TaylorMade-SLDR-Driver-Review.html
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