“Runs all the way down to an 11-wood (25°) — legitimate rung-1 max-forgiveness home for a slower swing that still needs a real fairway option beyond a 7-wood.”
The Mavrik Max fairway wood is the largest of Callaway's three 2020 Mavrik fairway models at 200cc versus the standard model's 174cc, built with two interchangeable weights to add MOI and draw bias for golfers who need the ball up and straight rather than shaped. Callaway claims roughly a 30% higher MOI than the preceding Epic Flash fairway line, and reviewers noted a lower, wider sole shape specifically to help golfers who strike the ball low on the face. Its loft range is unusually deep, running all the way down to an 11-wood (25 degrees), giving slower-swing players a legitimate fairway option well beyond where most manufacturers stop.
Well-reviewed as an effective, accessible max-forgiveness fairway wood for beginners and higher handicappers, with a specific, sourced MOI claim (30% higher than Epic Flash) rather than vague marketing language, but it is one entry in an annual three-model fairway release with no lasting scarcity or enthusiast mythology.
Slower swing speeds (roughly 65-90mph) and higher handicappers who want the ball up easily and forgiven off-center, including golfers who might otherwise struggle to get a traditional fairway wood airborne — the deep loft range down to an 11-wood specifically serves this player. Faster-swinging, better ball-strikers wanting shot-shaping control should look at the standard Mavrik or Sub Zero fairway instead.
Released in January 2020 at a $299 retail price alongside the standard and Sub Zero Mavrik fairways, aimed at the same forgiveness-focused buyer as Ping's G410 SFT and TaylorMade's SIM Max fairway woods that season, and succeeded by the Epic Max fairway line in 2021.
The largest head (200cc) and highest MOI of the three 2020 Mavrik fairway models, with interchangeable weights adding draw bias — a genuine max-forgiveness fairway wood, scored just below the absolute top of the scale because a fairway wood's smaller, deeper face still demands more precision than a comparable max-forgiveness driver.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Used examples typically sell for roughly $70-$140 on eBay/private-party listings in 2026, depending on loft and shaft condition, with the higher-loft, slower-swing-oriented configurations (20-25 degrees) sometimes commanding a slight premium simply due to lower supply relative to standard 15-18 degree fairways.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
“Runs all the way down to an 11-wood (25°) — legitimate rung-1 max-forgiveness home for a slower swing that still needs a real fairway option beyond a 7-wood.”
The Mavrik Max fairway wood is the largest of Callaway's three 2020 Mavrik fairway models at 200cc versus the standard model's 174cc, built with two interchangeable weights to add MOI and draw bias for golfers who need the ball up and straight rather than shaped. Callaway claims roughly a 30% higher MOI than the preceding Epic Flash fairway line, and reviewers noted a lower, wider sole shape specifically to help golfers who strike the ball low on the face. Its loft range is unusually deep, running all the way down to an 11-wood (25 degrees), giving slower-swing players a legitimate fairway option well beyond where most manufacturers stop.
Well-reviewed as an effective, accessible max-forgiveness fairway wood for beginners and higher handicappers, with a specific, sourced MOI claim (30% higher than Epic Flash) rather than vague marketing language, but it is one entry in an annual three-model fairway release with no lasting scarcity or enthusiast mythology.
Slower swing speeds (roughly 65-90mph) and higher handicappers who want the ball up easily and forgiven off-center, including golfers who might otherwise struggle to get a traditional fairway wood airborne — the deep loft range down to an 11-wood specifically serves this player. Faster-swinging, better ball-strikers wanting shot-shaping control should look at the standard Mavrik or Sub Zero fairway instead.
Released in January 2020 at a $299 retail price alongside the standard and Sub Zero Mavrik fairways, aimed at the same forgiveness-focused buyer as Ping's G410 SFT and TaylorMade's SIM Max fairway woods that season, and succeeded by the Epic Max fairway line in 2021.
The largest head (200cc) and highest MOI of the three 2020 Mavrik fairway models, with interchangeable weights adding draw bias — a genuine max-forgiveness fairway wood, scored just below the absolute top of the scale because a fairway wood's smaller, deeper face still demands more precision than a comparable max-forgiveness driver.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Used examples typically sell for roughly $70-$140 on eBay/private-party listings in 2026, depending on loft and shaft condition, with the higher-loft, slower-swing-oriented configurations (20-25 degrees) sometimes commanding a slight premium simply due to lower supply relative to standard 15-18 degree fairways.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
