TaylorMade Stealth Driver — What Is It Worth in Australia?

Quick answer
TaylorMade Stealth Driver — AU private sale range
Like new
$520–$680
Good
$400–$520
Average
$300–$400
Worn
$180–$280
Stealth (standard), any loft, right-handed, stock Fujikura Ventus shaft. Stealth Plus (lower spin): add 10–15%. Stealth HD (high draw): similar to standard. Left-handed deduct 10–15%.
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About the TaylorMade Stealth Driver

The TaylorMade Stealth driver launched in 2022 as the first Carbonwood — a carbon-faced driver that replaced the conventional titanium face with a 60-layer carbon composite for lighter face weight and improved ball speed. It was a commercially significant release in Australia and remains one of the most recognisable drivers in the AU used market.

With the Stealth 2 and Qi10 now on the market, the original Stealth has depreciated to a compelling used price point. The carbon face technology is genuine and the driver remains competitive for the majority of golfers.

Scott's take

The Stealth was a genuine step forward in driver technology. At current AU used prices it represents excellent value for any player with a driver handicap (i.e. you hit it relatively straight and want more distance). I'd buy a like-new Stealth over an average-condition Qi10 every time based on current pricing. The Stealth Plus is worth the premium for faster swing speeds — the lower spin profile is meaningful for players above 100mph.

Full AU price guide — by variant and condition

All prices are AU$ private sale estimates for right-handed clubs with stock shafts unless otherwise noted.

Variant / shaft Like new Good Average Worn
Stealth (standard) $520–$680 $400–$520 $300–$400 $180–$280
Stealth Plus $590–$760 $460–$590 $345–$460 $210–$320
Stealth HD $490–$640 $380–$490 $285–$380 $170–$265
Left-handed adjustment

Left-handed sets have a smaller AU buyer pool. Deduct 10–15% from the ranges above for left-handed clubs unless otherwise noted in the price guide.

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Customisation adjustments

Driver shaft upgrades are extremely common and add substantial value:

  • Fujikura Ventus Blue/Red/Black (premium over stock): add AU$80–140
  • Mitsubishi Diamana: add AU$80–130
  • Aldila Rogue: add AU$70–110
  • HZRDUS Smoke: add AU$75–120
  • Budget aftermarket: deduct AU$30–60
  • Original headcover included: add AU$25–40
  • Adapter/tip intact: verify — a Stealth without the SIM adapter cannot be reshafted to a standard hosel
  • AU vs US and UK pricing

    Australian prices consistently run 15–25% above FX-converted US and UK equivalents. Use this table to verify that a listing is priced correctly for the AU market.

    Condition PGA VG (USD) → AUD Golfbidder (GBP) → AUD AU private sale
    Like new~$295~$457~£255~$497$520–$680
    Good~$225~$349~£195~$381$400–$520
    Average~$165~$256~£143~$279$300–$400
    Worn~$95~$147~£83~$162$180–$280
    AU premium insight

    Australian used prices are higher than international equivalents due to lower supply, higher import costs on new equipment, and limited price transparency. This is real and structural — not seller optimism. If a listing is at FX-converted US levels, that is a genuine deal.

    What to look for when buying

    Where to buy and sell in Australia

    Selling: Facebook Marketplace and the Golf Clubs For Sale Australia group are the fastest platforms for popular models. List at the top of your price range with "offers welcome". eBay AU gives broader national reach but charges 12–14% in fees — factor this into your asking price.

    Buying: For popular models, don't rush. The AU used market for mainstream clubs is well-stocked and most listings are priced optimistically. An offer 10–15% below asking on a well-priced listing is a reasonable opening position. Always ask for photos of the face, sole, hosel and shaft label before committing.

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    Factors in your exact customisations, condition and dexterity

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    SS
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