Wilson Triton Driver Review

The Wilson Triton Driver comes with two interchangeable sole plates. The 22-gram titanium soleplate is designed to lower the club’s center of gravity, this helps in creating a higher launch angle with less backspin. The 9-gram carbon fiber sole plate is made for players who want lower launch and lower spin. Both plates are held into place by the movable weighting system discussed below.

In addition to the soleplates, the Wilson Triton Driver also offers fine-tuning through 4 movable weights (two 2 grams, and two 6 grams) that are placed in the three weight ports located on the heel, back and toe of the club. These weights can be placed in 18 different combinations and are designed to help golfers fine-tune their club to create a perfect ball flight. By moving the weight placement in the three slots ports, players can either adjust the shot trajectory (higher or lower) or create fades and draws.

The Wilson Triton Driver also comes with 1:1 Swing Active Technology. This revolutionary crown feature makes set up and addressing the ball consistent and easy. The idea behind this technology is to place a 1 to 1 alignment aid across the top of the driver because alignment is something that many golfers struggle with. The Swing Active Technology was purposefully designed to only be a slightly narrower than that of a golf ball, this help players to align the club face to the ball, and the club face to the target. The 1:1 Swing Active Technology aid helps to improve ball striking, accuracy, distance, and consistency. Additionally, the Wilson Triton Driver also comes with a 6 setting adjustable hosel that allows for players to increase or decrease the loft and draw setting of the club of the club 1 degree.

The Wilson Triton Driver delivers impressive performance with a focus on low launch and low spin characteristics. In our testing, it outperformed a comparable driver, offering increased carry distance (247 yards vs 240 yards) and total distance (270 yards vs 261 yards). The driver's standout feature is its extensive adjustability, boasting 218 possible configurations to suit various player preferences.

The Triton's sound at impact is unique, similar to Wilson's FG Tour F5 driver but noticeably different from most other drivers on the market. While not necessarily loud, its distinct hollow-block type sound may take some getting used to.One notable aspect is the driver's automatic draw bias, which could benefit players struggling with a slice. However, it's worth mentioning that at the time of testing, the Triton was still awaiting USGA approval, which Wilson expected to receive within a few weeks.

Overall, the Wilson Triton Driver proves to be a legitimate contender in the driver market, offering impressive performance and unparalleled adjustability for golfers who enjoy fine-tuning their equipment.