Wedges

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By David L

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  • 4 Replies
  1. Military

    Hello all. I've recently became addicted to golf and looking at the T350's as my first set after a fitting a few weeks ago. My question is...do I also go with this set's 43, 48, and 53 wedges? I would assume I will need 58'ish at some point. Or do I only get the 43 and/or 48 and buy separate wedges of the same make up to around 60? I prefer to have all or most of the wedges be of the same make/type for some consistency. Is this the correct thinking? Any suggestions/opinions? Thanks!

  2. Barry M

    Barry M
    Reno, NV

    I think it's a personal preference. I am a mid teens handicap and play the T200 pitching wedge and 48 gap wedge, and then SM8 in 54 and 58. For full swings I think the wedges from the T series are fine but I know I get more feeling out of the SM wedges for shots around the greens.
  3. Edward K

    Edward K
    Wesley Chapel, FL

    Military
    Your fitter will be best able to fill the gaps for you. I'm not familiar with the 350 lofts, try keeping the gaps at 4 degrees, if possible.
  4. Lou G

    Lou G
    San Diego, CA

    What's in my thumbnail is a pretty effective wedge setup. 46-52-58-60-62. The 58-12D and 60-06K pair together for course conditions. If I want to do a carry bag, I use a 60-14K at 58* in place of the 58-12D and 60-06K. I also have a PM Grind 64/10 wedge I have had for 6 years now; the 62-08M has been in my bag for 6 months now and is a little more versatile vs the 64. 48-10F bent to 46* has been pretty effective and its advantage over a 46-10F set to 44* is that it will roll less on a bump n run shot.

    The 54-14F set to 52* is basically THE magic "gap wedge" and is a new additon to the bag on Monday (practice session proved to be fruitful) plus better scores on today's and Tuesday's rounds (9 holes on a regulation course and 9 hole par 30 layout with longer par 3s). First. it swings better vs either 50-12F or 52-12F. It also solves the shortcomings of the 54-10S and 54-12D (both set to 52*) with the former not being tremendous for longer bunker shots in softer sand and the latter not as good off firm lies.
  5. Chuck Z

    Chuck Z
    Mt Pleasant, SC

    Military
    I do events with Titleist reps and fitters and was told that the 56.10S Vokey is a great wedge for most amateurs. A fitting by a Certified fitter would be a good idea. I play T350s and have my set thru the 48W then, following the tradional 4* gapping, 52* then the 56*. Works for me, but you need to find what fits your fame.

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