EQUIPMENT
From every angle: Callaway Elyte Drivers
Updated Jan. 29, 2025, 9:54 a.m. ET

Callaway is offering four different Elyte drivers for 2025. If you want to read about them in detail, click here.
(Photo: David Dusek)
Each of the four Elyte drivers features a titanium Ai 10X Face made with the help of supercomputers. They have 10 times more control points that work together to enhance performance over a larger portion of the hitting area.
(Photo: David Dusek)
Callaway made the Elyte drivers more aerodynamic by elevating the crown, then used a larger carbon fiber piece on the top of the head to lower the center of gravity location.
(Photo: David Dusek)
The Elyte Triple Diamond has a glossy black crown while the other heads in the family have a matte-black crown.
(Photo: David Dusek)
The standard Elyte driver has a 460-cubic-centimeter head with three weight ports in the back, allowing players and fitters to move a 13-gram weight to create either a draw or fade bias.
(Photo: David Dusek)
The weight in the back of the Elyte driver weighs 13 grams.
(Photo: David Dusek)
This 445-cubic-centimeter driver is designed for accomplished golfers with fast swings who generate excessive spin. The adjustable weight screws allow fitters to fine-tune the spin rate and launch angle.
(Photo: David Dusek)
All the Elyte drivers have a titanium sole except for the Triple Diamond, which has carbon fiber canels in the sole.
(Photo: David Dusek)
This 460-cubic-centimeter Elyte X features two weight ports in the sole, one in the center and the other in the heel. Moving the 13-gram weight to the heel creates a larger draw bias for slicers, while placing it in the center location boosts stability.
(Photo: David Dusek)
The Elyte Max Fast is designed for golfers who benefit from a driver with a lighter shaft, lighter grips and higher lofts. Moderate-speed and slower-swinging golfers should create more clubhead speed, a higher launch and more carry distance. We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. Golfweek operates independently, though, and this doesn’t influence our coverage.
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