Callaway Golf Men's RH Big Bertha Fairway Woods 9 Wood (25 Degrees) Uniflex Flex

By Jim Hagerty

Callaway Golf Men's RH Big Bertha Fairway Woods 9 Wood (25 Degrees) Uniflex Flex
Callaway Big Bertha fairway woods (2007 models) with its simple yet advanced design, remain extremely popular and reliable clubs. The Big Bertha 9 wood (RH), with 25 degrees of loft and Uniflex steel shaft, is a solid replacement for long irons for many players. The club boasts a special Callaway face, patented hosel construction and stainless steel design.

Head Specs

The Callaway Big Bertha 9 wood boasts a stainless steel club head. It features a slightly larger head, shallow face and high launch angle. Its aerodynamic sole reduces drag and lines up with little rocking. The heel features Callaway's S2H2, Tru-Bore hosel design, which helps increase discretionary weight by shifting it to the overall perimeter of the club head.

Face

The face of the Big Bertha 9 wood also features a slightly longer (heel to toe) hitting area than those on traditional fairway woods. The VFT (variable face thickness) shallow face brings a 57.5-degree lie at address. The face also features a low leading edge, aiding in getting the ball up from a variety of lies.

Uniflex Shaft

The righthanded Callaway Big Bertha 9 wood's Uniflex shaft option comes in the form of the Callaway Big Bertha steel shaft made by Nippon. The shaft is made with a D4 swing weight and 41.5-inch length.

Performance

With its simple design and strong and noted Callaway features, the Big Bertha 9 wood is a nifty club. It gets the ball up nicely from the fairway and rough. Fitted with the steel Uniflex shaft, the D4 swing weight allows for some aggressive swings and shot shaping. The club is comfortable at impact and forgiving with its long and responsive face.

Availability

Although the Big Bertha (2007) line of fairway woods has been replaced by the Diablo Series, the clubs are still available through select Callaway dealers. The righthand 9 wood is a popular club and is also heavily traded on the used market. As of October 2009, dealers were parting with new clubs in the $100 to $150 range. Used dealers and liquidators were selling the 9 wood in the $50 to $100 range, depending on the condition of the club.

Resources

About The Author

Jim Hagerty is freelance writer and journalist living in Rockford, Illinois. His interests include home building and remodeling, health and fitness, outdoors, politics and arts and entertainment.

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