Taylormade burner rescue hybrid review

“Rescue Clubs” is a suitable name for hybrids since they may assist you in getting out of trouble. A decent hybrid can “rescue” you from a difficult, rough course, but it can also push the ball high enough to carry that tree in between you and the green.

Specs	The Burner Rescue line from Taylor Made has five clubs: a 2-wood (17-degree), 3-wood (19-degree), 4-wood (22-degree), 5-wood (25-degree) and 6-wood (28-degree). In addition to stainless steel, the Tour model includes a dual crown, perimeter weight.
Features	The High Launch model features a shallower club face than the Tour to promote more spin for developing players who need help getting the ball in the air. Taylor Made RE-AX 85 graphite shafts are available in regular and stiff flexes off the rack for Burner Rescue hybrids.
Versions	TaylorMade released two slightly different versions of the Burner Rescue clubs in 2008. The first, known as the High Launch, was designed to assist golfers with average swing speeds hit the ball high and long. A second version, called the Tour Launch, was created to let players with faster swings to work the ball and produce a lower, more piercing. These two versions of the Rescue clubs are comparable in many ways, but they also have distinct features. Both types, for example, use TaylorMade’s “Dual Crown Technology,” “Ultra-Thin Wall Technology,” and a somewhat triangular head shape to reduce spin, lighten the club face, and relocate the center of gravity (CG) lower and
Feel	TaylorMade’s Burner Rescue clubs come in two forms: the High Launch version with a shallow club face and a draw bias, making it easier to hit and reduce slice-prone, while the Tour Launch version has a deeper club face with greater spin. The CG of the High Launch variant is also lower and further away from the club face than that
Pros	The TaylorMade Burner Rescue clubs are intended to assist lower-handicap golfers produce a lower ball flight and attract, slice, or fade the ball by having a club face that is closer to the club face than the High Launch version. The Tour Launch Rescue clubs also have a taller club face, a larger toe area.
Cons	The only disadvantage of the Burner Rescue hybrid line is that the High Launch has a propensity to produce high, sometimes towering, ball flights on hard swings. The shallow face of the Launch frequently causes pop-ups from fluffed lies, which are not always friendly to players with steep swing planes.
Price	$140-$200
Perks	The TaylorMade M1 is a complete redesign that offers more forgiveness and even better performance out of the rough.

Final Words

TaylorMade’s Burner Rescue clubs are a great option for golfers who struggle to consistently hit long irons. The High Launch version, in particular, is an excellent choice for those with shorter distances to cover. I don’t believe these are the longest hybrids I’ve ever hit, but their length is fine and they’re simple to hit.

The Taylor Made Burner Rescue hybrids have a great feel and aerodynamic features. The Tour model is a market leader among mid- to low-handicappers, while the High Launch version is ideal for players with low ball flights.

The driver is significantly more forgiving, but it doesn’t have a lot of distance. The fairway wood does not come with a face as standard, making this model somewhat less versatile than the previous ones (up to 36 yards). Because they launch the ball so high, pulling off a low shot when you need one may be difficult.