For a beginner (anyone over 120), the 250 maybe a little had to hit if you don't have a smooth swing. I started getting a good feel for my woods last summer and found that I can really smack the balls around with this driver.
At the time, I wasn't very good at hitting the woods so my first impressions aren't very important. I bought this 9.5^ S90 bubbleshaft and the fairway woods when I was moving from HK back to the States. Oh well, anyhow I would recommend this to golfers that appreciate accuracy more than distance, after all a 300 yard drive hooking hard left or slicing right out of bounds or into the trees doesn't really do much for your score, and I'm sure most people would be will to sacrifice about 20 yds if their drive consistantly landed in the middle of the fairway. I would still have it but the guy that bought my old clubs didn't want to breakup the matching set, so I opted to buy a 360 instead and sell him the Super Steel, looking back and seeing how well he drives I wish I would have just bought another Super Steel instead. It is by far the best driver I have ever hit, it may not go as far but it is very forgiving and will reward you with straight respectful distance shots over and over again.
When I first bought it I wasn't sure if I was going to like it, because it's not as big or tall as the newer drivers out, but after a few practice balls on the range I immediately fell in love with it.
Until I bought my 360 Ti driver this was my #1. I simply tell her, "it's not like they're going to go bad." One thing I can't do since I purchased them is blame my game on the clubs. It's funny that when I don't play golf for awhile she'll say why did you spend so much money on a set of golf clubs and not use them all of the time. All are steel shafts, I keep each of them covered when not in use so when I pass into the next world and the wife sells them it'll be like an almost brand new set, all even have new grips. I have a full set of Taylor made clubs, Firesole 3 wood and full set of LCG irons and will never need another. Can't hit it as far but consistancy and accuracy is the the name of the game. Took that money and added a bit, $50 I think, and bought the Super Steel 8.5 degree. Hated it and sold to a friend for $150, was glad to get something for it. When I hit it straight it went far but that was the problem, not consistantly straight. In the late 90's I purchased a TiBubble 2 driver for about $300 (graphite shaft).
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