Titleist GT1
Titleist’s lightest head, built for higher launch and more ball speed with slower swings.
- Best forBeginners and 20+ handicaps
- SwingSlow to moderate swings (most drives under 240 yards)
The lowdown
Titleist’s lightest head, built for higher launch and more ball speed with slower swings. The Titleist GT1 is a 2025 driver built for golfers who want maximum help.
A recent model, so it holds its value. Average condition saves the most.
Pros and cons
What's good
- About as forgiving as this type of club gets
- Easy to launch high
Watch out for
- Less shot-shaping and feedback for improving players
- Can balloon for fast swings
- Newer model, so used prices are still higher
How it stacks up
Next to each rival, the GT1 is:
Tips for buying one used
- Get the right loft. Most newer golfers hit 10.5° or higher farther and straighter than 9°.
- Match the shaft flex to your swing. Too stiff costs distance and sends the ball right.
- Check the face and crown for cracks or deep sky marks. Light scuffs on the sole are normal.
For sale used
24 in stock as of 2026-10-04, including 1 left-handed. Used clubs are one of a kind and sell fast.
Common questions
Is the Titleist GT1 good for beginners?
Yes. It's one of the most forgiving drivers you can buy, built for beginners and high handicaps.
What handicap is the GT1 for?
Beginners and 20+ handicaps. Best with slow to moderate swings (most drives under 240 yards).
How much is a used Titleist GT1?
Typically about $330 used, depending on condition, versus about $650 new. The cheapest right now is $274.
Is a used GT1 worth it?
Yes, if the discount is meaningful. As a newer model it holds value, so compare it with the previous version, which is often much cheaper and plays similarly.