“Later iteration of the DTC Grenade driver; loft/shaft specifics vary by run and exact stock shaft is unconfirmed.”
The Grenade 3.0 was BombTech's next-generation follow-up, announced via Forbes coverage in February 2019 and made publicly available March 15, 2019 (after a one-day flash sale for existing BombTech customers), sold as a driver-plus-fairway-wood bundle at $397. Founder Tyler Sullivan moved away from the adjustable-weight, adjustable-hosel arms race of major manufacturers, fixing a three-weight system (heel, toe, back) that he said was tuned to be 'the best option out of the gate' for most golfers rather than something to fiddle with. It carried forward BombTech's dual-cavity sole aerodynamics in a blacked-out finish, continuing the brand's direct-to-consumer, no-middleman positioning first established by the original Grenade.
Real, sourced media attention as a follow-up to a documented disruptor brand — covered by Forbes at launch and reviewed in an extended member test thread on the MyGolfSpy forum — but reception was more mixed than the original Grenade's: at least one thorough review concluded it was 'difficult to pinpoint where [it] outperforms the significant brand drivers,' tempering it from sleeper status to a solidly notable, discussed budget release rather than a standout.
Golfers who want a fixed, no-tinkering setup tuned by the manufacturer for most swings, at a bundle price well under premium retail, fit this driver well; a fitter-driven player who wants to dial in adjustable weighting/hosel settings, or someone chasing a proven edge over top-tier brand drivers (which one detailed review found it did not clearly deliver), should look elsewhere.
Launched March 2019 (the roster's 2020 year_start appears off by about a year based on the Forbes launch-date reporting — flagged for review) as BombTech's answer to Callaway's Epic Flash, TaylorMade's M5/M6 and Titleist's TS2/TS3, all premium adjustable drivers of that generation selling for $500+; it followed the original Grenade (c.2013) and Grenade 2 (2017) in BombTech's product line, continuing the brand's every-few-years refresh cadence.
Improved forgiveness was the explicit design goal versus the 2.0: BombTech fixed a three-weight (heel/toe/back) configuration specifically chosen for stability and off-center performance rather than offering adjustable weights players could mis-set, paired with a lower center of gravity for reduced spin — a deliberate forgiveness-over-tinkering approach, though independent reviewers stopped short of calling it superior to premium major-brand forgiveness.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Used units sell cheaply on eBay, generally in the same $50-$100 range as other BombTech Grenade-family drivers, reflecting a budget-positioned product with no meaningful resale premium; BombTech's own frequent bundle/flash-sale pricing when new further limits any used-market scarcity value.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.