The biggest difference is in what the weighting adjusts. The Qi35 Tour's 40g sliding weight changes trajectory, from high and soft-landing to low and penetrating, and its loft sleeve fine-tunes that further. The Qi4D Tour already launches low and spins little. Its movable weights shift shot shape between draw and fade, but reviewers say the compact head keeps that effect subtle.
On paper the two are identical at 21°: a 150cc head, 58° lie, titanium face and a 41.75-inch length. Each is less forgiving than its standard sibling and rewards centred strikes. Reviewers split on whether the Qi4D Tour adds distance, so fitting matters.
Choose the Qi35 Tour Fairway if…
you want to set the trajectory yourself, from a high, soft-landing flight to a low, penetrating one, or you want to bring down the spin on a 3-wood that balloons.
Choose the Qi4D Tour Fairway if…
you already want a low, flat flight that holds its line in the wind and runs out on firm, links-style turf, and you'd like some subtle draw-or-fade adjustment.
Common questions
- Which one lets me adjust the ball flight more?
- The Qi35 Tour. Its 40g sliding weight and loft sleeve change the trajectory from high to low. The Qi4D Tour's movable weights adjust draw versus fade, and reviewers say the effect is subtle.
- Which is better in windy or firm conditions?
- The Qi4D Tour. Its low-launch, low-spin flight bores through the wind and suits bounce-and-run golf, but it stops less well on soft greens.
- Are either of them good for slower swingers?
- Not really. Both are aimed at low-handicap players with plenty of speed, and both can be hard to get airborne. Reviewers point slower players to the standard or Max models instead.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).