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Series

Used Callaway Diablo

2010–2011

Callaway used the Diablo name on a 2009 Big Bertha, then spun it out on its own for two seasons. Diablo Edge (2010) covered the whole bag — driver, fairways, hybrids, irons and wedges — and replaced the 2008-09 Big Bertha irons. Diablo Octane followed in 2011 with a Forged Composite crown, alongside the Diablo Forged irons. Common and cheap second hand, and a lot of club for the money.
£25 - £60
price range
79
Good value
best deal
3
generations
7 listings

4 models

7 listings

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Overview

The Callaway Diablo series is available in drivers, woods, hybrids, iron sets, single irons and wedges. It spans 3 generations, from the Diablo Edge in 2010 to the Diablo Forged in 2011.

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FAQs

The questions buyers ask most about these clubs.

Diablo Edge, Octane and Forged — what's the difference?

Diablo Edge (2010) covered the whole bag and replaced the 2008-09 Big Bertha irons; Diablo Octane (2011) narrowed to drivers and fairways with a Forged Composite crown; Diablo Forged (2011) is a separate, better-player iron unrelated to the Edge castings.

Is Diablo Forged the same kind of iron as Diablo Edge?

No — Diablo Edge irons are cast game-improvement clubs, while Diablo Forged is a forged players' cavity with a Carpenter 455 face, scarcer and worth more second hand.

What's the difference between the Standard and Tour builds?

Standard carries a bigger footprint and deeper centre of gravity for an easy, high flight; Tour shrinks the profile and fits a traditional hosel for workability and a lower, more penetrating flight.