“Velocity Slots in both crown and sole make this one of Adams' most forgiving rescues. A max-forgiveness rung that launches high and covers a wide loft ladder from 15 to 28 degrees.”

Adams built the Super S hybrid with Velocity Slots in both the crown and sole -- more slot surface than the tour-oriented Super LS hybrid sold alongside it -- aimed squarely at maximum forgiveness and high launch rather than low spin. Independent Golf Reviews and Busted Wallet both ran controlled range testing and measured an average 7.6-yard gain across the 3- and 4-hybrid lofts compared to testers' own gamer hybrids or long irons. Shaped more like a small fairway wood than a traditional hybrid at address, it covers an unusually wide loft ladder from 15 to 28 degrees, positioning it as a full long-iron replacement system rather than a single rescue club.

One reviewer described testers as coming away 'believers in Adams Hybrids,' and it was tested independently by National Club Golfer, Busted Wallet, and GolfWRX's editor review with consistent praise -- real period credibility for a budget-tier rescue -- but no evidence of lasting demand or scarcity in 2026.

High-handicap and slower-swing-speed players looking to replace long irons entirely with an easy-launching, forgiving rescue. A better player wanting a knockdown or lower ball flight should take the Super LS hybrid instead.

• Velocity Slots cut into both the crown and sole, more slot area than the Super LS hybrid sold in the same generation.
• Independent testing (Busted Wallet / Independent Golf Reviews) measured an average 7.6-yard distance gain across 3- and 4-hybrid lofts versus testers' own gamer clubs.
• Stock shaft was Matrix Kujoh graphite in A/R/S flex, a slower-swing-oriented spread compared to the LS hybrid's R/S/X.
• Covers an unusually wide loft range for one hybrid family -- 15, 17, 19, 22, 25, and 28 degrees -- effectively replacing an entire long-iron set.
• Launched at $199 MSRP, roughly a third the price of the same year's Super LS hybrid.

2013, priced as a budget rescue at $199 against pricier tour-oriented hybrids like its own Super LS sibling ($230-299) and rivals such as Callaway's Big Bertha hybrids and TaylorMade's RocketBallz.

Single hybrids typically sell for $18-38 in 2026 private-party condition, among the cheaper usable rescue clubs on the used market given both its age and original budget pricing.