The 0341 was part of PXG's 2016 debut into fairway woods, arriving alongside the brand's first irons as founder Bob Parsons pushed PXG as an ultra-premium disruptor built by engineers poached from established OEMs. It carries the sole-weighting philosophy PXG marketed heavily across its early lineup: 11 ports theoretically offering thousands of weighting combinations, aimed at giving better players tour-level fine-tuning. As the standard (non-X) model in the pairing, it was positioned as the higher-launching, standard-spin option next to the lower-spin, carbon-crowned 0341X released around the same time.

PXG built rapid, strong brand recognition through aggressive marketing and premium positioning, and the brand overall carries real cachet, but this specific SKU is not itself an object of cult reverence the way an iconic model would be - it is simply a solid, well-reviewed entry in a fast-moving, frequently-replaced PXG product line (0341 gave way to 0341X, then Gen2, Proto and Gen4 within a few years).

Best for better players and PXG brand loyalists willing to pay a steep premium for tour-level adjustability and shaping; not a rational buy for a budget-conscious high-handicapper chasing pure forgiveness, since a mainstream game-improvement fairway wood from Callaway, TaylorMade or Ping will out-forgive it for a fraction of the price.

• 11 sole ports marketed as offering 2,048 possible weighting configurations, though independent review (Plugged In Golf) found only 5-6 combinations meaningfully change ball flight for most golfers.
• Positioned as the standard-spin, higher-launching counterpart to the lower-spin, carbon-crowned 0341X released in the same era.
• PXG's 2019 Gen2 fairway wood repriced to $425, described in golf.com's coverage as $225 cheaper than the prior generation - implying this original 0341 generation launched near $650, in line with PXG's early reputation for extremely high launch pricing.
• Built on PXG's founding strategy of hiring engineers from established OEMs (Callaway, TaylorMade) and marketing through founder Bob Parsons' high profile rather than early major-championship wins.

Launched in 2016 into a market led by Callaway's Great Big Bertha/XR, TaylorMade's M2, and Titleist's 917F fairway woods; PXG's own catalog moved quickly past it, with the 0341X released the same era, then a Gen2 version in 2019 priced at $425 - itself described as '$225 cheaper than the previous version,' implying an original list price near $650 for this generation.

The 0341 was part of PXG's 2016 debut into fairway woods, arriving alongside the brand's first irons as founder Bob Parsons pushed PXG as an ultra-premium disruptor built by engineers poached from established OEMs. It carries the sole-weighting philosophy PXG marketed heavily across its early lineup: 11 ports theoretically offering thousands of weighting combinations, aimed at giving better players tour-level fine-tuning. As the standard (non-X) model in the pairing, it was positioned as the higher-launching, standard-spin option next to the lower-spin, carbon-crowned 0341X released around the same time.

PXG built rapid, strong brand recognition through aggressive marketing and premium positioning, and the brand overall carries real cachet, but this specific SKU is not itself an object of cult reverence the way an iconic model would be - it is simply a solid, well-reviewed entry in a fast-moving, frequently-replaced PXG product line (0341 gave way to 0341X, then Gen2, Proto and Gen4 within a few years).

Best for better players and PXG brand loyalists willing to pay a steep premium for tour-level adjustability and shaping; not a rational buy for a budget-conscious high-handicapper chasing pure forgiveness, since a mainstream game-improvement fairway wood from Callaway, TaylorMade or Ping will out-forgive it for a fraction of the price.

• 11 sole ports marketed as offering 2,048 possible weighting configurations, though independent review (Plugged In Golf) found only 5-6 combinations meaningfully change ball flight for most golfers.
• Positioned as the standard-spin, higher-launching counterpart to the lower-spin, carbon-crowned 0341X released in the same era.
• PXG's 2019 Gen2 fairway wood repriced to $425, described in golf.com's coverage as $225 cheaper than the prior generation - implying this original 0341 generation launched near $650, in line with PXG's early reputation for extremely high launch pricing.
• Built on PXG's founding strategy of hiring engineers from established OEMs (Callaway, TaylorMade) and marketing through founder Bob Parsons' high profile rather than early major-championship wins.

Launched in 2016 into a market led by Callaway's Great Big Bertha/XR, TaylorMade's M2, and Titleist's 917F fairway woods; PXG's own catalog moved quickly past it, with the 0341X released the same era, then a Gen2 version in 2019 priced at $425 - itself described as '$225 cheaper than the previous version,' implying an original list price near $650 for this generation.