“A max-forgiveness, easy-launch head aimed at moderate speeds; the honest rung-1 choice of its era. Old but still does the one job a rung-1 driver needs.”

The driver half of TaylorMade's 2007 CGB Max push, this 460cc titanium head paired Inverted Cone Technology with a distinctive triangular shape that set the center of gravity unusually far back for its era, plus a three-weight Movable Weight system TaylorMade claimed could shift trajectory up to 35 yards side-to-side -- the biggest draw-bias swing in the company's lineup to that point when the 16-gram weight sat in the heel port. TaylorMade also paired it with its 'SuperFast' shaft package, an intentionally light total-weight build meant to add clubhead speed. Reviewers measured effective MOI above 5,800 and rated it among the longest drivers tested, even on mis-hits.

A genuinely strong technical package for its year -- highest-MOI, biggest draw-bias claim in TaylorMade's own lineup at launch, well reviewed across multiple outlets -- but it's remembered, when at all, as one generation in TaylorMade's fast-churning movable-weight driver family rather than as an object anyone specifically chases today; the family's lasting legend belongs to the original R7 Quad, not this later CGB Max iteration.

High handicappers and slicers who want the biggest available draw-bias option in TaylorMade's mid-2000s lineup and maximum forgiveness on mis-hits. Better players wanting a compact, workable head should look to the r7 425/425 TP instead.

• Reviewers measured effective MOI exceeding 5,800 -- among the highest of any TaylorMade driver at the time.
• Three movable weights (including a 16-gram cartridge) allowing a claimed 35 yards of side-to-side trajectory change, the largest draw-bias swing in TaylorMade's range to that point when weighted to the heel.
• Distinctive triangular head shape designed to push the center of gravity unusually far back for easy, high launch.
• Paired with TaylorMade's 'SuperFast' ultralight shaft/total-weight package to boost clubhead speed.
• Sold as the driver companion to the same-year r7 CGB Max irons, both borrowing driver-face technology across the family.

Launched as the driver companion to the r7 CGB Max irons in TaylorMade's 2007 lineup, continuing the movable-weight arms race started by the R7 Quad and competing with Callaway's FT-5/FT-i and Ping's G10 drivers of the same period; TaylorMade moved on to the R7 SuperQuad and then the R9 (2009) shortly after.

$30-55 private-party for a clean example in 2026; despite genuinely strong period engineering credentials, it's a common 20-year-old used driver with no collector premium today.

“A max-forgiveness, easy-launch head aimed at moderate speeds; the honest rung-1 choice of its era. Old but still does the one job a rung-1 driver needs.”

The driver half of TaylorMade's 2007 CGB Max push, this 460cc titanium head paired Inverted Cone Technology with a distinctive triangular shape that set the center of gravity unusually far back for its era, plus a three-weight Movable Weight system TaylorMade claimed could shift trajectory up to 35 yards side-to-side -- the biggest draw-bias swing in the company's lineup to that point when the 16-gram weight sat in the heel port. TaylorMade also paired it with its 'SuperFast' shaft package, an intentionally light total-weight build meant to add clubhead speed. Reviewers measured effective MOI above 5,800 and rated it among the longest drivers tested, even on mis-hits.

A genuinely strong technical package for its year -- highest-MOI, biggest draw-bias claim in TaylorMade's own lineup at launch, well reviewed across multiple outlets -- but it's remembered, when at all, as one generation in TaylorMade's fast-churning movable-weight driver family rather than as an object anyone specifically chases today; the family's lasting legend belongs to the original R7 Quad, not this later CGB Max iteration.

High handicappers and slicers who want the biggest available draw-bias option in TaylorMade's mid-2000s lineup and maximum forgiveness on mis-hits. Better players wanting a compact, workable head should look to the r7 425/425 TP instead.

• Reviewers measured effective MOI exceeding 5,800 -- among the highest of any TaylorMade driver at the time.
• Three movable weights (including a 16-gram cartridge) allowing a claimed 35 yards of side-to-side trajectory change, the largest draw-bias swing in TaylorMade's range to that point when weighted to the heel.
• Distinctive triangular head shape designed to push the center of gravity unusually far back for easy, high launch.
• Paired with TaylorMade's 'SuperFast' ultralight shaft/total-weight package to boost clubhead speed.
• Sold as the driver companion to the same-year r7 CGB Max irons, both borrowing driver-face technology across the family.

Launched as the driver companion to the r7 CGB Max irons in TaylorMade's 2007 lineup, continuing the movable-weight arms race started by the R7 Quad and competing with Callaway's FT-5/FT-i and Ping's G10 drivers of the same period; TaylorMade moved on to the R7 SuperQuad and then the R9 (2009) shortly after.

$30-55 private-party for a clean example in 2026; despite genuinely strong period engineering credentials, it's a common 20-year-old used driver with no collector premium today.