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Why We Like It
- The grooves are milled and loft dependent. The 46- to 52-degree wedges maximize groove volume for better control on full shots. The 54- to 62-degreee options are tightly spaced to engage more edges on the ball.
- A face blast adds friction, delivering extra spin and assisting launch.
- The lower-lofted wedges have a straighter leading edge and center of gravity more in line with the center of the face to make the transition from the irons seamless. Higher lofts have extra offset to provide a comfortable look at address.
- The Dylagrip has indicators that are useful for hand position, face angle and shaft lean.
- Aficionados of the iconic E grind used on the Ping Eye2 wedge might welcome the use of the grind in this line but on a more conventional-looking clubhead.
- Top 5 in Performance, low-handicaps
- SPECS: 25 options (46-62 degrees), 6 sole grinds, 1 finish
- all
- low
- mid
- high
Hot List testers noted the model is remarkably consistent, plug-and-play and excels in bunkers—gliding through sand, popping out high and stopping fast. Short-game control inside 60 yards is strong: crisp feel, high launch, ample spin and soft landings. Full swings deliver solid pop, workability and forgiving distance; turf interaction and bounce work well for both tight and soft lies. A few found the head a touch heavy/sluggish and the feel less soft-forged, but overall it’s dependable and confidence‑inspiring.
Hot List testers noted the wedge is ridiculously consistent and plug-and-play, performing predictably in bunkers, the short game and full swings. It blends workability and forgiveness — easy to shape shots and add or remove spin — with high launch and strong stopping power. The heavier-feeling head moves through turf cleanly and even sits up well on tight lies. One caveat: it lacks a soft forged feel and can sound clicky, though performance remains excellent.
Hot List panelists observed reliable greenside heft and crisp full‑swing feel; outstanding bunker performance—glides through sand, gets under easily and stops fast. Testers praised high launch, soft landings, strong spin and predictable distances, plus a balanced head/shaft and grinds that suit steep swings. Bold alignment cues and clean address build confidence. Versatile for lobs, runners and flight‑low shots, with forgiving full‑swing forgiveness. One recurring downside: a few found the head heavy/sluggish on full swings.
Hot List panelists observed a club that boosts short-shot consistency with a longer Dylagrip and clean turf interaction; its soft, pillow-like face makes chips and pitches feel like the ball sticks and is easy to place. Scoring lines and a classic racing-stripe aesthetic frame the ball nicely. Many praised superb bunker control, easy face manipulation for dialing trajectory, and strong, reliable full and flighted shots with a satisfying heavier feel. One drawback: a lower flight with limited greenside spin can produce pop-and-roll on approaches.
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