Although only 26, Scott is very much a traditionalist when it comes to his clubs. "I tinker around and use the launch monitor and try all the shafts," says the world's fourth-ranked player. "But when I find something I like, I tend to stick with it."
I used a Titleist 907 D2 at the Match Play but have played this 905R for most of the last two years. I use layers of tape to make the grip in my left hand bigger. That allows my right hand to move through the shot better.
I use the new Titleist Pro V1. I only go through three or four balls a round. I once played a tournament where I used only six balls for the week.
The loft is stamped 15 degrees on my 3-wood, but I had it weakened to 16. Still, I use it to tee off quite a bit. I have a low flight so I boosted the loft to get a little more distance.
I don't carry a hybrid, but the cavity-back and lead tape on this Titleist 690 CH 2-iron make it easier for me to get a little more height on my shots.
I've always played forged blades, but the Titleist 695 MBs (3-PW) are more forgiving than ones I've had in the past. I go through a set of irons about every two years, so I'll likely replace these after this year's Masters.
I bent my 56-degree wedge to 55 degrees. I don't spin the ball a lot, but the grooves still wear out quickly. Because of that I change about every six months.
Bob Vokey put what he calls a T-grind on my 60-degree. That makes it good out of the sand but less bouncy off tight grass. It also helps keep the clubface square.
This Scotty Cameron Newport was modified by cutting the neck and welding it to a slant-neck. That helps get my hands in position at address. I've used this putter since the 2006 Masters.
I was one of the last players using steel shafts but changed to the UST V2 in 2005. It was light, but I felt I could control it like steel.