Loft gaps is also a question of what clubs you play to full swing, and what wedges you only play to partials, so its many considerations to take before you choose, the same with sole properties and bounce.

50, 54, 58 Wedge Setup? - GolfWRX Anyone go to a 50, 54, 58 Wedge Setup? - GolfWRX

Most dudes that hit it long but want the P+3 will ditch a 3-wood. It's usually close to driver/4w/3h/4-P+3. Some can't get by without a 3-wood for a second driver, and they have a multitude of other choices. Generally, though, the guy that can't live without a 44" 2-wood is the guy that can deal without P+3.No issues wit the 53/57 combo. I can still open the face with the 57 for the flop or high loft shot but can also turn it down a little easier to drive a low skipper. I also went to this set up years ago, for me it’s more mental, the 58 tells me to get the darn ball on green. The 60 tells me to get cute and try stuff i have no business trying. Since the 60* is more a specialty club. I’m curious if a 54* or the 58* would play more like the 56*. A 58 degree wedge is somewhere between a sand wedge and lob wedge. Due to its higher loft, a 58 degree can be used to get the ball in the air fast. It is useful out of the rough and wet bunkers.

Wedge: 50;54;58 vs. 52;56;60 - WRX Club Techs - GolfWRX Wedge: 50;54;58 vs. 52;56;60 - WRX Club Techs - GolfWRX

Irons grab bag: 1-PW Golden Ram TW276, NV105 S; 1-PW Golden Ram TW282, RIP Tour 115 R; 2-PW Golden Ram Vibration Matched, NS Pro 950WF S; testing: Arias D-23 5i w/Modus 120 S What Howard said is correct (of course, it's Howard), plus the gapping question is mostly prominent in gap wedge; most pros will opt for a 60 degree lob wedge rather than 58 if using 4 wedges so a 55 or 56 slots in there nicely. If they have 3 wedges in the bag they will have 6 degree gaps which will result in a 58 or 59. But otherwise, 4 degree gaps with 4 wedges I feel is way too limited in shotmaking ability around the greens - I myself opt for 5 degree gaps (46, 51, 56, 60 (because I don't want a 61 due to bounces and it being unecessary)). It's a good idea to start with your pitching wedge loft and work up from there. If you are noticing a yardage gap between clubs, you could look at your wedge lofts or it could be a technique issue. Either way, see a PGA pro for advice.However, my ap2s came with a 50, should I give it a try? What do ppl think about set (ap2) gap wedges vs say vokey? Currently playing a 52/58 combo,but considering changing to a 50,54,58 to make a *4 gap between my PW and the rest of the wedges. Is this overkill or are people seeing a benefit?

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While the 50-54-58 wedge set is a popular choice, it is not necessarily the best option for every golfer. Some golfers may prefer a different combination of loft angles, depending on their swing and the type of shots they typically encounter on the course. Also its about how you use the wedges that would determine your loft setup. I dont think every player prefers to hit full shots with every wedge, so the symmetrical loft gapping seems to make little sense to me. (ie. 50-54-58 vs. 50-56-60) The finish of a Titleist wedge is mostly down to personal preference. Raw finished will spin a little more thanks to the additional abrasion on the face which will build up over time. Tour Chrome or Satin is the preferred choice of most professionals and amateurs alike. The darker finishes will help reduce glare on super sunny days. Here's what I have been playing for the last two years... Really like the progression and versatility of it. In golf, having the right set of wedges can greatly improve your short game. The wedges are clubs with a high loft angle designed for short distances, typically under 120 yards. Among the different types of wedges, the 50-54-58 wedge set is a popular choice for many golfers, especially those who play competitively or frequently. In this article, we will discuss the 50-54-58 wedge set in detail, including what it is, how to use it, and its benefits. What is a 50-54-58 Wedge Set?I also really like the 50 / 54 / 58 setup... I can manipulate the 58 to hit a flop shot, but prefer the slightly lower loft for more full im a 6 handicap and make enough mediocre swings that my set gap wedge makes for sense for me... I can still hit the low arc spinner with it, and around the greens I don’t want the added spin from a specialty wedge with it. For me you should have less wedges, it makes you a better player as you will learn to hit "part" shots with them. Having a 50 and 54 in my eyes will make you always look for the perfect yardage, then you will struggle when you have something in the middle as you will always be looking to hit a full shot. That was my experience anyway when i used to play that setup.

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I used to play a 60 degree wedge and I then changed my gapping and got a 58°. I genuinely cannot tell the difference in loft looking down at the club and I find that it gives me more consistent distance control on full shots. Partial pitch shots inside 60 yards work well with it, but it is especially good out of green side bunkers which is my main use for it.Hey everyone! I am new to this forum and I have done some digging around for similar topics but I wanted to ask the club techs what their opinion is towards the above loft sets. When talking wedges the words Titleist and Vokey are synonymous with each other. The Vokey brand carries a considerable level of equity thanks to years of painstaking research and development into what is often considered a 'boring' category for designers. Bob Vokey certainly doesn't see it that way, owning the category with Roger Cleveland since the late 1990s.