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DRIVER MODEL REFERENCE

TaylorMade r5 dual Type D (2004 archive edition)

r5 dual Type D driver (2004 sheet): 450 cc head in 8.5° to 12° at 59° and 45 in.

Published loft options
8.5, 9.5, 10.5, 12°
Published lie
59°
Published length
45 in
TaylorMade r5 dual Type D (2004 archive edition)
Model image · TaylorMade r5 dual Type D. Image source ↗

Documented specifications & build options

Factory sheet linked from TaylorMade’s year-by-year archive, lengths in inches. Men’s/women’s pairs appear only where the sheet labels both.

TaylorMade r5 dual Type D · manufacturer specifications
FieldDocumented value
Published loft options8.5, 9.5, 10.5, 12 °
Published lie59 °
Published length45 in
Published head volume450 cc

Source: TaylorMade r5 dual Type D 2004 factory specification sheet. Reviewed 2026-10-22.

Specifications by configuration

TaylorMade r5 dual Type D · documented configurations
ConfigurationPublished values
8.5 · 8.5° ↗
Loft: 8.5 °
Handedness: RH only
Lie: 59 °
Head volume: 450 cc
Length: 45 in
9.5 · 9.5° ↗
Loft: 9.5 °
Handedness: RH / LH
Lie: 59 °
Head volume: 450 cc
Length: 45 in
10.5 · 10.5° ↗
Loft: 10.5 °
Handedness: RH / LH
Lie: 59 °
Head volume: 450 cc
Length: 45 in
12 · 12° ↗
Loft: 12 °
Handedness: RH only
Lie: 59 °
Head volume: 450 cc
Length: 45 in

Identifying the right model

  • The Type D sheet carries the same r5 dual sole artwork as the Type N: red r, black 5, orange dual, TaylorMade script, two rear TLC ports and a 9.5 marking by the heel; the draw weighting is internal, so the head looks the same.

What to check before using the reference

  • TaylorMade’s sheet describes the Type D as the draw-biased r5 dual: a 450 cc head whose pulled-heel shape and pre-configured TLC cartridges put the CG close to the heel; left-handed heads are listed at 9.5° and 10.5° only, all at D1.
  • The Type N sheet lists the same head size and length with an additional 7.5° loft and a D2 swingweight; TaylorMade’s 2005 “r5 Drivers” sheet repeats this Type D table unchanged.
Checking a club you own? These are the maker's published figures for an original build, not measurements of your club, and a source date is not the year it was made. Bending, reshafting or a hosel adjustment changes loft, lie and length, so identify the head by its own markings and have a fitter measure it when its history is unclear.