Jump to content
IGNORED

How Many Wedges Do You Carry?


How many wedges do you carry?  

38 members have voted

  1. 1. How many wedges do you carry?

    • 0 - What's a wedge?
      0
    • 1 - I have my trusty Niblick and that's all I need.
      0
    • 2 - Doesn't matter which two, but you'd think it would be PW and SW
      4
    • 3 - Very common set up through the 80's and 90's.
      11
    • 4 - Its good to have options
      20
    • 5 - More options or is it because your PW is so delofted you had to stick in another gap wedge?
      3
    • 6 or more - If you answer this, you'd better explain why.
      0


Recommended Posts

I carry the Kirkland wedge set (G,S,L) and the pitching wedge that came with my irons set.

The L wedge is my go-to wedge for around the green fringe, and anything around a 50 yard play - I love it.

Edited by Nave

Nave

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

It depends on whether you consider your PW from your iron set as a wedge. So I can answer this in 2 ways. 
 

PW (47°)AW (52°), 58°, 62° If I play my ZX7’s 

PW(45°), AW (50°), 54°, 60° if I play my ZX5s.

Which has been more lately.

What's in Shane's Bag?     

Ball: 2022 :callaway: Chrome Soft Triple Track Driver: :callaway:Paradym Triple Diamond 8° MCA Kai’li 70s FW: :callaway:Paradym Triple Diamond  H: :callaway: Apex Pro 21 20°I (3-PW) :callaway: Apex 21 UST Recoil 95 (3), Recoil 110 (4-PW). Wedges: :callaway: Jaws Raw 50°, 54°, 60° UST Recoil 110 Putter: :odyssey: Tri-Hot 5K Triple Wide 35”

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

I currently carry four wedges, all Callaway Jaws:

•46 degree that functions as my PW. Will probably end up bending it to 47 or 48 when I get my new irons.

•50 degree gap wedge. This is probably the least used of the four. 

•54 degree sand wedge. My go to wedge for anything 85 yards and in. 

•60 degree lob wedge. This is what I typically use when I’m shortsided or when I have to hit a pitch shot over a bunker. 

My PW I typically hit 120 and the gap wedge I hit 105. Not completely sure on the 54 and 60 because I rarely full swing either one.

WITB:
Woods: Cleveland Launcher (Driver, 17 degree, 22 degree)
Irons: Titleist T200 (4-PW)
Wedges: Callaway Jaws (50/54/60)
Putter: Odyssey White Hot

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

Callaway Apex PW, AW

Vokey 54, 58

I'm thinking of dropping the 54 so I can have another choice in my long clubs. Not sure if that's a good idea or not

JP Bouffard

"I cut a little driver in there." -- Jim Murray

Driver: Titleist 915 D3, ACCRA Shaft 9.5*.
3W: Callaway XR,
3,4 Hybrid: Taylor Made RBZ Rescue Tour, Oban shaft.
Irons: 5-GW: Mizuno JPX800, Aerotech Steelfiber 95 shafts, S flex.
Wedges: Titleist Vokey SM5 56 degree, M grind
Putter: Edel Custom Pixel Insert 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

PW (45*), SW (55*) and LW (60*) but the reality is the SW and LW are for similar shots but from different turf and lie conditions.  My full length shots stop at the PW and only specialty shots (bunker, flop, pitch)

What's in the bag

  • Taylor Made r5 dual Draw 9.5* (stiff)
  • Cobra Baffler 4H (stiff)
  • Taylor Made RAC OS 6-9,P,S (regular)
  • Golden Bear LD5.0 60* (regular)
  • Aidia Z-009 Putter
  • Inesis Soft 500 golf ball
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

7 hours ago, onthehunt526 said:

It depends on whether you consider your PW from your iron set as a wedge. So I can answer this in 2 ways. 
 

PW (47°)AW (52°), 58°, 62° If I play my ZX7’s 

PW(45°), AW (50°), 54°, 60° if I play my ZX5s.

Which has been more lately.

I don't follow this line of thought. Why would you not consider a club labeled and traditionally used as a "wedge" a wedge?  Is my "sand wedge" not to be considered a "wedge" either? 

By that logic I carry zero wedges just a "10-iron" and a Sarazen-design sand iron.  But to me I have two "wedges" sans the loft reference on the sole of modern "real" wedges.

This ain't no Party, this ain't no Disco...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

4 hours ago, Wade Patton said:

I don't follow this line of thought. Why would you not consider a club labeled and traditionally used as a "wedge" a wedge?  Is my "sand wedge" not to be considered a "wedge" either? 
 

In the olde days a PW was 50-51 degrees, and a 9 iron about 46. Now some PW from sets are < 46. That's the logic, not saying it's right or wrong.

Me I use my 47-pw, 52* gp (bent to 51*), and 56.  I practice with my 60 and 64 but rarely play with them.  For fun the other day I carried my 60* and had 2 nice flops with it, on a short 5700 yd course. Been practising with 60 out of the sand, I think most pro's are using their 60's out of the sand, so thought I'd see what I can do.  So far with my 60 though it cost me shots, my bad shots with it are worse than my good shots are good.  

  • Thumbs Up 1

Mike

Driver: TM Sim2 9* Ventus Black, M5 9* Kuro Kage
Fwy: TM SLDR 3W, 5W;    Hybrid: TM M1 4 Hybrid
Irons: TM Tour Preferred MC 2014
Wedges: TM Tour Preferred, 52 @ 51*, 56
Putter: Ping Scottsdale TR Anser 2 or Odyssey Rossie

It isn't the hours that you put in at practice that count. It's the way you spend those minutes. -- tony lema

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

I carry my 718 AP3 P, a 718AP3 48 degree, a vokey 52 degree, an vokey 60 degree, and a POS 56 degree for rocky bunkers. Seems like a lot of wedges, but they do come in handy...

"If you watch a game, it's fun. If you play it, it's recreation. If you work at it, it's golf."

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

  • 3 weeks later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Welcome to TST! Signing up is free, and you'll see fewer ads and can talk with fellow golf enthusiasts! By using TST, you agree to our Terms of Use, our Privacy Policy, and our Guidelines.

The popup will be closed in 10 seconds...