Simplicity as a Selling Point
The 2007 Burner leaned into a classic, no-nonsense identity at a time when competitors were pushing movable weights and adjustable hosels. TaylorMade's pitch was simple: a larger, more forgiving clubface and Dual Crown technology that redistributed weight from the crown down into the head for a lower, deeper center of gravity, without asking players to fine-tune anything.
Setting Up the SuperFast Line
This base Burner predates TaylorMade's dedicated "SuperFast" technology, which arrived specifically with the 2009 Burner SuperFast, a lighter, faster-swinging follow-up rather than a feature of this original 2007 head.
Look, Sound and Feel
Sound
A classic, satisfying crisp "thwack" at impact, a traditionalist's sound that resonated with players who wanted their driver to sound the part.
Look
A sleek, aerodynamic black crown with a red Burner logo and a simple alignment aid gave it a confidence-inspiring, no-frills look at address.
Feel
An optimized, balanced weight distribution gave the Burner a comfortable, dependable feel through impact. Nothing flashy, just solid.
Pros
- Low, deep CG genuinely boosts forgiveness and distance
- Classic, timeless design that still appeals to traditionalists
- Reliable, consistent performance and generally affordable
Cons
- Limited adjustability compared to modern drivers
- Lacks shot-shaping capability for better players
- Long discontinued; collector/secondhand market only
Who Should Use It?
- Golfers seeking a straightforward, no-fuss driver off the tee.
- Players who prioritize distance and forgiveness over customization.
- Those who appreciate a classic, understated aesthetic.
Suitability by handicap
| High handicap golfers | Yes |
| Mid handicap golfers | Yes |
| Low handicap golfers | No |
Features and Benefits
Design and Aesthetics
A classic, no-nonsense black crown with a red Burner logo and simple alignment aid, visually confident without being flashy.
Technology
Dual Crown technology redistributes weight from the crown down into the head, producing a low and deep center of gravity for higher, more forgiving launch.
Performance
Renowned for consistent, dependable performance: reliable ball flight and a solid feel rather than headline-chasing technology.
Distance
The low, deep CG translated to genuinely strong distance for its era, without needing a lighter shaft or exotic materials to get there.
Forgiveness
A real strength: the low, deep CG minimized the severity of off-center hits more effectively than TaylorMade's prior-generation heads.
Flight Accuracy
The Burner's simplicity paid off here too: a predictable, consistent ball flight that didn't require fine-tuning to get right.
Who Is This For Today?
A dependable piece of TaylorMade history rather than a realistic 2026 option. The low-CG, distance-and-forgiveness formula lives on in every modern Qi4D, just with far more technology behind it.
Conclusion
The 2007 Burner proved itself as a versatile, promising option for golfers who wanted reliable performance and distance without needing to fuss over adjustability, a genuinely dependable driver in its day.