The biggest difference is distance. Reviewers rated distance as a real strength of the Stealth 2, with total distance standing out. The original Stealth's gain over the model before it looked modest. Both heads are very forgiving, holding ball speed on off-centre strikes, and both share the same 460cc carbon-faced head with a 10.5° loft and 45.75-inch length.
The original Stealth is better known for tight, consistent dispersion and a higher launch than the Stealth Plus. Reviewers described it as solid, with a metallic sound. The Stealth 2 also feels solid and stable, but its sound is crisper and punchier. Spin results were mixed for both, and reviewers recommend a fitting for the Stealth 2, which costs more than its predecessor.
Choose the Stealth Driver if…
you want a forgiving driver with tight, consistent dispersion and extra help launching the ball, and you don't need the newest model's distance gains.
Choose the Stealth 2 Driver if…
you want the strongest distance of the two, especially total distance, along with high forgiveness, and you're willing to pay more and get fitted for loft and shaft.
Common questions
- Which is more forgiving?
- Reviewers called both very forgiving, with off-centre strikes keeping their ball speed. The original Stealth also earned praise for tight, consistent dispersion.
- Which goes farther?
- Reviewers highlighted the Stealth 2 for strong distance, especially total distance. The original Stealth's distance gain over its predecessor was described as modest.
- Is it worth upgrading from the Stealth to the Stealth 2?
- If distance is your priority, the Stealth 2's strong total distance may justify it. Keep in mind it costs more than the previous model and benefits from a fitting.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).