TaylorMade

Milled Grind 2.0/Hi-Toe

Our Review:

Tour players often prefer wedges unfinished. The raw look is more than an aesthetic affectation. They believe that the groove in its pristine form is at its sharpest. That’s the goal here, too. Without the layer of protective chrome, which might be unevenly administered, the raw groove can push the edge—literally. The face design features more grooves, each narrower, deeper and with a sharper edge radius than past models. Laser etching between grooves adds friction. All the soles are milled so that curves and bounce angles are precisely and consistently set, wedge after wedge. The lineup, which benefits from the all-purpose Hi-Toe and Bigfoot designs, added a Tiger Woods-created option recently, the result of 15 years worth of notes, measurements and data on every wedge Woods has played. Read More >>

Price: $170
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Ratings
Performance

45%*

Innovation

30%*

Look / Sound / Feel

20%*

Demand

5%*

* Percentage of total score

Player Comments
Low-Handicapper
Mid-Handicapper

Glides through the sand. Checked up easily on bump-and-runs. The rust face is compelling and effective.

High-Handicapper

Solid around the green, and longer pitch shots were controllable. Good from the sand, too.

Club Specs

Lofts

28 options (48 to 64 degrees); 6 sole grinds; 3 finishes

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Some manufacturers produce a set of irons that includes a sand wedge with the letter S engraved on the sole. While convenient, that likely isn’t the best thing for your short game, here's why