The Callaway Big Bertha Alpha 816 Driver combines a 460 cc head, loft options of 9° and 10.5°, adjustable hosel • ±1° loft, a standard length of 45.5 in, and a listed swing weight of D2.
Driver • 2015 • RH/LH • Adjustable hosel • ±1° loft
Key specifications
Visual model specs
Built only from this model’s supplied specifications.
How the Callaway Big Bertha Alpha 816 Driver compares
This compares the baseline specification with other Callaway drivers in this database. Driver loft comparisons use the lowest stated loft.
About 5% larger than the Callaway drivers database average. Around the 64th percentile for this field.
Very close to the Callaway drivers database average. Around the 49th percentile for this field.
Very close to the Callaway drivers database average. Around the 45th percentile for this field.
Very close to the Callaway drivers database average. Around the 59th percentile for this field.
Club information
| Manufacturer | Callaway |
|---|---|
| Model | Big Bertha Alpha 816 |
| Club type | Driver |
| Release year | 2015 |
Head, loft and weighting
| Head size | 460 cc |
|---|---|
| Available lofts | 9°; 10.5° |
| Loft adjustability | Adjustable hosel: ±1° loft; draw/neutral settings |
| Lie angle | 58°; adjustable |
| Swing weight | D2 |
Shaft, grip and setup
| Standard length | 45.5 in |
|---|---|
| Stock shaft options | Project X HZRDUS Black 65; Mitsubishi Kuro Kage Black HBP 60 |
| Stock grip | Golf Pride New Decade MultiCompound (46 g) |
| Hand availability | RH/LH |
Construction and forgiveness
| Face / material / construction | R·MOTO forged composite face; titanium driver body with adjustable Gravity Core technology |
|---|---|
| MOI / forgiveness information | High-MOI 460 cc head; more forgiving than the 816 Double Black Diamond, with adjustable center-of-gravity positioning via Gravity Core |
Data note: Golf club specifications can vary by loft, shaft, flex, hand, set composition and market. Where the source row lists multiple configurations, the complete supplied value is retained in the tables. Representative benchmark charts normalize multi-club sets to a consistent comparison point.