Titleist TSR3 Driver
Tour-shape Titleist driver — pear-profile head, lower-spin bias, multi-wheel weight cassette for adjustable face bias. TSR3 (the 3-track) and TSR2 (max forgiveness) and TSR4 (compact tour) cover most fitting profiles. Used demand high among single-digit handicaps.
Specs
- Year released
- 2022–2024
- Model line
- TSR
- Loft options
- 8°, 9°, 10°
- Stock shaft materials
- graphite
- Stock shaft flexes
- stiff / x-stiff / tour-x
- Hand availability
- Right and left
What to verify before you buy
- Track weights can be lost — verify all weights present in OEM brass.
- Adapter wear from reshafts.
More in our guides to reading a listing and spotting counterfeits.
Find one on eBay
We haven’t reviewed current listings for the Titleist TSR3 Driver yet. Until we do, search eBay for it and run the checklist above on every listing: check the hand, the loft and the shaft flex in the title and the photos, ask for clear shots of the face, sole and grip, and buy from a seller with a long record of good feedback.
After you buy
What a used club of this type usually needs. Plain Amazon searches: we earn nothing from them.
Torque wrench for your brand
Adjustable drivers, fairways and hybrids often sell without the wrench. You need one that fits your brand's screw and clicks at the right torque before you change loft or swap a weight.
Search on Amazon ↗Amazon searchHeadcover
A wood without a headcover picks up crown chips from the irons in the bag. If the original cover is missing, any cover that fits the head size does the job.
Search on Amazon ↗Amazon searchGrips, tape and solvent
Most used clubs arrive on the last owner's grips. If they are shiny, cracked or slick, regripping is the cheapest way to make a used club feel new. Match the grip size to your hands, not to what came off.
Search on Amazon ↗Amazon searchImpact tape
Stickers on the face show where you strike it. A few range sessions tell you whether the used head, loft and lie suit your swing while you can still resell it.
Search on Amazon ↗Amazon search