Orikoru
Tour Winner
AW at 46. Stands for approach wedge I think, but I just call her Amy Winehouse.
What grind?
- Thread starter VVega
- Start date
VVega
Assistant Pro
jim8flog
Journeyman Pro
Last time I did the Vokey wedge fit they only offered different grinds in wedges over 52 degrees, must try it again. Mind you I mainly play Cleveland wedges these days as one year old models are half the price of a Vokey.I thought I'd do this just for fun/curiosity but I'm stuck on the second question.
View attachment 56901
Where is the option for 41??
Just tried it and they still only offer different grinds on wedges over 52 Degree
Last edited:
VVega
Assistant Pro
My quest is over… and the winner is…
Out of what I could try, it surprised me (never would’ve picked up 04) as was very playable. The low bounce and grind with a lot of trailing edge relief make it very friendly for little pop and stop shots.
Very much looking forward to trying it on the course
Out of what I could try, it surprised me (never would’ve picked up 04) as was very playable. The low bounce and grind with a lot of trailing edge relief make it very friendly for little pop and stop shots.
Very much looking forward to trying it on the course
D
Deleted member 36735
Guest
If you're playing most of the year round just get the middle of the range ones, massive overthinking going on.
3 jabber
Well-known member
It's called a 9 ironI thought I'd do this just for fun/curiosity but I'm stuck on the second question.
View attachment 56901
Where is the option for 41??
jim8flog
Journeyman Pro
In my clubs that is an 8 ironIt's called a 9 iron
VVega
Assistant Pro
Each to their own. At least some prefer a bit more thinking in their clubs’ options.
I like this idea of building a collection of wedges to cater for playing conditions (like @jim8flog did) more than settling for something average:
https://forums.golfmonthly.com/threads/what-grind.118276/post-2839671
Just a personal preference, there is more than one way to play this game
D
Deleted member 36735
Guest
Yeah sure, if you're building up a collection of wedges with each loft having different grind and bounce options then fair play.Each to their own. At least some prefer a bit more thinking in their clubs’ options.
I like this idea of building a collection of wedges to cater for playing conditions (like @jim8flog did) more than settling for something average:
https://forums.golfmonthly.com/threads/what-grind.118276/post-2839671
Just a personal preference, there is more than one way to play this game
VVega
Assistant Pro
Had a few gos on the course with it, what a wonder club from tight lies 
garyinderry
Ryder Cup Winner
Had a few gos on the course with it, what a wonder club from tight lies
Looks cool. 4 degrees of bounce scares me. In soft conditions I could easily lay the sod over the top of the ball if I wasn't careful.
VVega
Assistant Pro
I would have never considered 4* but it does work great from bare lies (compacted soil) which we get in winter in quite a few places around the greens.
garyinderry
Ryder Cup Winner
Was the ground half frozen today?
Our bare spots would be soft and you would fat them fairly quickly if you are in any way steep.
SwingsitlikeHogan
Major Champion
Can't help at all on the OP question - I have no idea whatsoever the grind of my wedges. I know the loft and bounce - but grind - no idea. Anyway - whatever it is it'll be what my coach thought would suit me best overall when he spec'd my clubs for me.
VVega
Assistant Pro
Not frozen, just compacted. I play it very shallow though, that was kind of the idea of what I was looking for.
garyinderry
Ryder Cup Winner
The t grind is a cool one. I have an old sm5 t grind with 8 degrees of bounce. That's more like it for me. Unfortunately it's 62 loft which is too much.
Still a fun club to use. You can really cut the legs off the ball.
