Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway Loft Chart

The Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway fairway wood lineup runs from 15° to 27° across 6 factory loft options. The 3-wood is 15° and the highest-lofted option is the 11-wood at 27°.

Callaway Fairway Wood Loft Guide

Rogue ST Max Fairway Lofts & Loft Chart

Factory loft map and model-specific gap analysis

15°3-Wood Loft
15°–27°Factory Loft Range
Median Loft Gap
6Loft Options

Rogue ST Max Fairway Loft Chart

Club Loft Loft Gap Gap Read
3W 15°
5W 18° Near model median
Heavenwood 20° Tighter than model median
7W 21° Tighter than model median
9W 24° Near model median
11W 27° Near model median

What stands out about the Rogue ST Max Fairway lofts?

Benchmark loft: The 3-wood is 15°, about typical and almost exactly the Callaway median of 15°.
Loft coverage: The lineup spans 12° from 15° to 27°.
Gap pattern: Median gap is 3°. Tightest: Heavenwood→7W (1°). Widest: 3W→5W (3°), 7W→9W (3°), 9W→11W (3°).

Rogue ST Max Fairway loft progression

3W 15° → 5W 18° → Heavenwood 20° → 7W 21° → 9W 24° → 11W 27°

The loft map is ordered by actual static loft, which matters for named options such as Heavenwood that do not always sit numerically between the wood labels around them. Head shape, centre of gravity and shaft length can still make equal-loft fairway woods fly differently.

Where are the tightest and widest loft gaps?

The tightest static gap is 1° between Heavenwood and 7-wood. The widest is 3° between 3-wood and 5-wood. Those are the first transitions worth checking if real carry gaps look compressed or stretched.

Rogue ST Max Fairway vs other Callaway fairway wood lofts

This comparison uses the same benchmark club where possible and deliberately shows nearby lower, similar and higher lofts when available.

Callaway Model Benchmark Club Loft Difference
Rogue ST Max Fairway 3W 15° This model
Diablo Edge Tour Fairway 3W 14° 1° lower loft
Big Bertha 2004 Fairway 3W 15° Same loft
Big Bertha 2007 Fairway 3W 15° Same loft
Big Bertha V Series Fairway 3W 15.5° 0.5° higher loft
Elyte Max Fast Fairway 3W 16° 1° higher loft

Which Rogue ST Max Fairway club has each loft?

  • 15° = 3-wood.
  • 18° = 5-wood.
  • 20° = Heavenwood.
  • 21° = 7-wood.
  • 24° = 9-wood.
  • 27° = 11-wood.

Individual Rogue ST Max Fairway loft answers

What loft is the Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway 3-wood?

The Rogue ST Max Fairway 3-wood is 15°. It is the lowest-lofted option in this model.

What loft is the Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway 5-wood?

The Rogue ST Max Fairway 5-wood is 18°. It has 3° more loft than the 3-wood.

What loft is the Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway Heavenwood?

The Rogue ST Max Fairway Heavenwood is 20°. It has 2° more loft than the 5-wood.

What loft is the Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway 7-wood?

The Rogue ST Max Fairway 7-wood is 21°. It has 1° more loft than the Heavenwood.

What loft is the Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway 9-wood?

The Rogue ST Max Fairway 9-wood is 24°. It has 3° more loft than the 7-wood.

What loft is the Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway 11-wood?

The Rogue ST Max Fairway 11-wood is 27°. It has 3° more loft than the 9-wood.

Rogue ST Max Fairway Loft Intelligence

These derived specs show how the fairway-wood lineup is spaced and where the loft structure changes.

12°Loft Span
15° to 27°
Median Step
between adjacent lofts
16.7/100Loft Consistency
Highly varied
27°Highest Loft
11-wood
Spacing efficiency: The average loft step is 2.4°. The largest step is 3° and the smallest is 1°, making the largest gap 3.0× the smallest.

Coverage: The family spans 12° from the 3-wood to the 11-wood.

How the Rogue ST Max Fairway lofts affect the shot

Loft is one of the biggest inputs into launch, trajectory, rollout and stopping power. The table below translates each Rogue ST Max Fairway loft into its likely loft-only shot tendency.

15°Lowest-Loft Shot
Low–mid launch • Moderate–high roll
27°Highest-Loft Shot
Very high launch • Very high stopping
12°Flight-Window Change
Low–mid → Very high launch tendency
6 loftsShot Bias
Distance → control as loft increases
Model shot profile: Across the 12° loft span, the model moves from the 3-wood at 15° (low–mid launch / moderate–high roll tendency) to the 11-wood at 27° (very high launch / very high stopping tendency). Head design, shaft, speed and strike can move the actual result.
Club Loft Launch Tendency Flight Window Roll Tendency Stopping Tendency Loft-Driven Role
3W 15° Low–mid Strong / penetrating Moderate–high Low–moderate Distance-first fairway slot
5W 18° Mid Balanced Moderate Moderate Versatile distance / approach slot
Heavenwood 20° Mid–high Higher / softer Low–moderate Moderate–high Approach / long-par-3 friendly slot
7W 21° Mid–high Higher / softer Low–moderate Moderate–high Approach / long-par-3 friendly slot
9W 24° High High / soft Lower High High-launch approach slot
11W 27° Very high Very high / steep Lowest Very high Maximum-height / stopping-power slot

What the loft gaps mean for shot separation

  • 3-wood → 5-wood: 3° — Moderate loft step — a conventional separation on paper.
  • 5-wood → Heavenwood: 2° — Tight loft step — these heads may sit fairly close in flight window.
  • Heavenwood → 7-wood: 1° — Tight loft step — these heads may sit fairly close in flight window.
  • 7-wood → 9-wood: 3° — Moderate loft step — a conventional separation on paper.
  • 9-wood → 11-wood: 3° — Moderate loft step — a conventional separation on paper.

Fairway-wood note: Lower-loft woods are biased toward speed, flatter flight and more rollout; higher-loft woods trade some distance for easier launch, steeper descent and more stopping power. A high-loft fairway can therefore behave very differently from a hybrid with the same number on the sole.

Rogue ST Max Fairway distance-to-control map

Part of lineup Reference club Loft What the loft favors
Distance end 3-wood 15° Low–mid launch, moderate–high roll, stronger distance bias
Middle 7-wood 21° Mid–high launch, more balanced carry/control role
Control end 11-wood 27° Very high launch, very high stopping tendency, stronger control bias

Spec note: Factory lofts can vary by model year, region, handedness or special configuration. Verify an exact club against Callaway documentation when a single degree matters for fitting, replacement or bending.

Ernie

Ernie loves documenting interesting facts about golf.

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