Wedge Fitting
Two wedges stamped with the same loft can behave nothing alike once the sole meets real turf. Bounce and grind decide how the club interacts with the ground, and that matters as much as the number on the back.
We Fit the Sole to Your Entry Angle
A player who takes a deep divot needs the sole to resist digging, which usually means more bounce built in. A shallow, sweeping entry angle can go the other way — too much bounce on a shallow strike can send the leading edge skipping past the ball instead of through it.
We record entry angle separately on full swings and on shorter, partial-shot deliveries, since the two rarely match, and partial shots are exactly where bounce selection tends to matter most.
Even Carry Steps From Full Swing Down to Lob
| Wedge | Loft | Carry |
|---|---|---|
| Pitching | 45° | 112 yds |
| Gap | 50° | 98 yds |
| Sand | 55° | 84 yds |
| Lob | 59° | 68 yds |
Three Grinds Worth Knowing About
Standard Sole
Handles a broad range of turf firmness without asking much of your technique — a safe starting point for most golfers on the bench.
Heel-and-Toe Relief
Trimmed corners for players who open the face on flop shots, or who play regularly on firm, tightly mown turf during the drier part of a Tennessee Valley summer.
Wide, Low-Bounce Sole
Built for shallow attack angles and softer ground or sand, where extra bounce would otherwise cause the leading edge to skip.
Get Bounce and Grind Right
Plan on 45–60 minutes at the bay, working through full swings, partial shots, and bunker lies off the turf mat.