TaylorMade M1 vs M2 vs M3 vs M4 vs M6: The Complete Guide to TaylorMade's M-Series Drivers

TaylorMade M1 used driver

TaylorMade M1 vs M2 vs M3 vs M4 vs M6: The Complete M-Series Driver Guide

Rising Sun Clubs · Driver Comparison · TaylorMade · Australia

No driver family sells better on the used market than TaylorMade's M-series. Across five model years, TaylorMade split the line into a tour-adjustable half (M1, M3) and a forgiving, set-it-and-forget-it half (M2, M4, M6). Here's exactly what separates each one, and how to pick the right generation for your game.

TaylorMade
M1
9.5°Kurokage 60S
$255
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TaylorMade
M2
9.5°TM1-216S
$280
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TaylorMade
M3
9°Kurokage 60G
$245
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TaylorMade
M6
9°ATTAS 5GoGo 6X
$285
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TaylorMade M3 used driver, Rising Sun Clubs

TaylorMade M3, the tour-adjustable, better-player sibling to the M4.

Two Families, One Lineage

The easiest way to understand the M-series is that TaylorMade released two drivers every generation, not one: an adjustable, better-player option, and a forgiving, no-fuss option.

M1 (2016–17) is the tour-preferred original, built around a dual-rail T-Track weight system that lets you shift mass along two channels to tune swing weight, launch and shot shape. It rewards a repeatable swing and gives serious players real control over ball flight.

M2 (2016–17) is its forgiving sibling. No adjustable track, just a deep Geocoustic sole designed to keep mis-hits online. It remains our best-selling driver of any model, full stop.

M3 (2018) replaced M1 with a different Y-Track system and introduced Hammerhead slot technology in the sole for more consistent face flex. Still built for players who want to dial in a draw or fade bias.

M4 (2018) replaced M2 and introduced Twist Face, a face curvature designed specifically to correct mis-hits high-toe and low-heel, the two most common amateur miss patterns. Paired with the Hammerhead Speed Pocket for ball speed retention on low strikes.

M6 (2019) is the most refined forgiving model of the five. It kept Twist Face and added Speed Injected face technology, where TaylorMade individually tests and adjusts each face's flex at the factory to hit the legal ball-speed limit consistently, rather than relying on a single mass-produced spec.

Full Comparison

Feature M1 M2 M3 M4 M6
Year 2016–17 2016–17 2018 2018 2019
Adjustable Weight T-Track None Y-Track None None
Key Face Tech Standard Geocoustic sole Hammerhead slot Twist Face Twist Face + Speed Injected
Built For Shot-shaping control Maximum forgiveness Tour-level tuning Forgiving mis-hits Most forgiving of the five
Best Suited To Low handicap Mid–high handicap Low handicap Mid handicap Mid–high handicap
TaylorMade M6 used driver, Rising Sun Clubs

TaylorMade M6, Twist Face plus Speed Injected face tuning for maximum forgiveness.

Note on the M4: it's a fairway-wood-heavy generation in our current stock rather than driver heads, but the same Twist Face and Hammerhead Speed Pocket tech carries through the whole family. Check current M4 stock here.

Which One Should You Buy?

Want control
Low handicap, repeatable swing
→ M1 or M3. Adjustable weight tracks let you tune shot shape to your swing.
Want forgiveness
Mid–high handicap, inconsistent strikes
→ M2, M4, or M6. M6 is the most forgiving; M2 is the best value and best-selling.

Every M-series driver we list is sourced direct from Japan and hand-graded in Adelaide before it goes online. Browse the full family at TaylorMade Drivers.

Browse All TaylorMade Drivers →