I agree with neil, at least for me the CG series was too light and didn't have enough feedback. I found the Vokey's didn't have enough heel relief to allow for creativity, just my personal taste I suppose.
I love my Ping Tour wedges (54 and 58 ), worth considering them if you haven't tried them.
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I found the Vokey's didn't have enough heel relief to allow for creativity, just my personal taste I suppose.
Great comment, Ed. As usual, you're right on!
In fact, almost all 'high-bounce' wedges have the same problem (at least for the 'creative' player who wants to 'open' the blade in tight lie situations).
To solve the problem, every PGA TOUR player I work with grinds the heel of his lob wedge (and sometimes his sand wedge, too). For Titleist players, Mr. Vokey often performs that service personally, just before he stamps their initials on the back of the blade!
It's pretty easy to grind your wedges to suit your needs...
Originally Posted by EdZ
I agree with neil, at least for me the CG series was too light and didn't have enough feedback. I found the Vokey's didn't have enough heel relief to allow for creativity, just my personal taste I suppose.
I love my Ping Tour wedges (54 and 58 ), worth considering them if you haven't tried them.
Which is why I have a bench grinder... to fix the heels, among other tasks. The Ping wedges look nice, harkening back to the old Eye 2 wedges. You can also still pick up the Trinity Golf Eye 2 remakes on eBay.
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