So I can lay wide open either my CallwayJaws or my Wishon PCF's if need be. C-Grind sole on Callway Jaws and zero heel bounce on the Wishon PCF's. The SW and LW depending on the ones I game (course/green type-condition dependent) are 5 degrees apart and steel shafted forged. So the PW and GW are my full swing wedges exactly 4.5 degrees apart in loft. We all have experiences like these.įast forward to modern times (for me starting mid-90's) I went with three wedge setup to now I game four wedges. But at same time glad I learned what I did. Two wedges any shot, played/learned by feel - no technology or lessons. Grew up with only 48 deg PW and 56 deg SW ( 1970's).
This reply could be wordy so apologies up front. I buy ones I have no intention of gaming just to test and compare to what I game.
I have stated on MGS forums that I am a wedge junkie. A grind that will keep the leading edge low when I open the face way up. A 54-56* (I’m playing a 50* pitching wedge) wedge that is great around the greens, from the rough, the sand, even tight lies. Now I’m looking for the ultimate single wedge to put in my bag. The thing I do like is those nice new grooves and when I open up those new wedges the ball stops so easily. high bounce, low bounce, K grind, F grind, etc. I’ve gotten pretty good with it too.īut then I bought some new wedges to go with my modern set and now I’m overwhelmed with wedge choices. Any shot inside 75 yards I grabbed my trusty 1957 Wilson 3D Triple Duty wedge and opened the face or hooded it or generally manipulated it to do whatever was needed. I was enjoying the simplicity and was happy.Ī big part of that happiness was in my short game. I played my simple bag of classic clubs and didn’t need to obsess over the minutiae of all the details and configurations of modern clubs.
Well for the past couple of years I was content.
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