“One of Adams' last designs under TaylorMade; a very forgiving, easy-launch hybrid. A dependable rung-1 long-iron replacement.”

The companion hybrid to the Blue combo iron set (see that record for the shared platform), sold individually at roughly £129 per club in four lofts. It carries the same 'Velocity Slot' sole channel as the irons for face flex/ball speed, and a slimmer 55g Aldila SlimTech shaft that gets narrower toward the tip for extra kick and higher launch. In head-to-head hybrid group tests of its era it launched the highest and spun the most of the models compared - great for getting a nervous long-club swing airborne, but reviewers noted that energy spent climbing came at the cost of carry distance for faster swingers.

A plain, honest, mass-market rescue club with no cult following and no reason for one - it was one option among many similarly-specced game-improvement hybrids released that year, superseded quickly as Adams wound down under TaylorMade.

High handicappers and seniors who struggle to launch long irons; not for better players chasing a flatter, more penetrating hybrid flight (the same-era Adams Idea Pro Gold Hybrid, see separate record, was built for that instead).

• Retailed at roughly £129 (about $155 US at the time) per club.
• Lofts are listed as 18/22/25 degrees in one source; UK retail coverage (Golfmagic) instead lists a four-loft run of 19/21/23/25 degrees, a minor spec discrepancy between sources.
• Stock 55g Aldila SlimTech graphite shaft, a lighter, more tip-flexible spec than the 85g steel used in the matching irons.
• In multi-brand hybrid group tests of its release year it launched highest and spun most of the field tested, a double-edged trait for forgiveness versus distance.
• Shares its Velocity Slot sole design with the Blue iron set and Blue metalwoods, all released as one coordinated 2014 family.

Direct rival to Callaway's Big Bertha hybrid and TaylorMade's RocketBallz Stage 2/AeroBurner rescue clubs of 2014; shares its Velocity Slot sole technology with the Blue metalwoods and irons released the same year.

Individual used Blue hybrids typically sell for roughly $25-$45 in 2026 - cheap, plentiful, and with no upward pressure from collector demand.