Quantum Ti

Full titanium chassis frees discretionary weight redistributed low/forward via Speed Wave 2.0 (up to 70g tungsten); deeper, slightly larger head than the non-Ti Quantum, plus a refined Step Sole reshaped toward the heel keeps the face squarer through impact. Independent GC Quad testing reported very consistent grouping with only 0.4 mph ball-speed deviation and off-centre hits that didn't fall away. Editorial coverage calls it arguably the most forgiving titanium fairway option of 2026, and pre-release tour testimony cited best-in-class dispersion.

Independent launch monitor testing of the 3W produced 151 mph ball speed, 251 yd carry, 267 yd total — firmly in driver-adjacent territory; the 5W produced 145 mph BS, 232 yd carry, 245 yd total, 120 ft apex, ~4000 rpm spin. Editorial coverage has called it the longest 3 wood ever tested at that outlet, with a full titanium chassis, AI-optimized face, and Speed Wave 2.0 low-forward weighting driving a penetrating, controlled trajectory that didn't balloon.

Squared toe, traditional shaping, and a neutral CG position — pitched as the forgiveness of the GI sibling with the performance DNA of the tour sibling — keep the head from imposing a bias. Heel-toe weight ports allow shot-shape tuning around a neutral baseline; the penetrating trajectory from low-forward weighting gives a controllable flight window without trapping players in a single bias. Workability sits above the GI-class sibling and below the pure-tour head.

Solid titanium chassis delivers a firm, lively impact sensation; tour-pool feedback in pre-release coverage describes the head as one of the best feeling fairway woods of 2026. Reviewer commentary notes the titanium construction contributes to a solid feel through impact with optimized CG. The parallel Max model in the same family carries the brand's typical dense, premium-titanium impact signature — a notable step up from the predecessor.

Pre-release tour coverage highlights the head as one of the best sounding fairway woods of 2026. Editorial review notes the manufacturer has done a great job dampening the acoustics across the family — contrasted with tinny or hollow draw-biased heads — and the carbon-reinforced crown architecture redistributes mass and improves acoustic feedback at impact. Notable improvement over the predecessor.

More traditional shaping than the predecessor with fewer visual cues, a squared toe, and aesthetics that align cleanly with the rest of the family. Reviewer commentary notes the slightly larger head than the non-titanium sibling and deeper face offers confidence at address. The sole architecture reads as a clean structural element rather than a marketing-heavy aero scheme, and the presentation matches the premium price tier.