Looking forward to more time with these wedges, will be sending them to Florida to put side by side with my Hogan EQII wedges down there.
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To me they’re still not as forgiving as a CBX and the likes, but the slightly oversized face size and the use of VIBRCOR to move some weight makes it more playable than a standard bladed wedge. If that clear as mud answer makes senseI really like what I’ve seen and now read about these Wingman wedges. That standard deviation is ridiculous! @Jman how would you categorize these wedges. A standard bladed wedge, more GI like the CBX or MD CB, or is this something new?
To me they’re still not as forgiving as a CBX and the likes, but the slightly oversized face size and the use of VIBRCOR to move some weight makes it more playable than a standard bladed wedge. If that clear as mud answer makes sense
What is the forgiveness part the CBX has that you felt isn't here with the Wingman?To me they’re still not as forgiving as a CBX and the likes, but the slightly oversized face size and the use of VIBRCOR to move some weight makes it more playable than a standard bladed wedge. If that clear as mud answer makes sense
Totally agree with this. To me they are pretty much right between a GI wedge like my CBX2s, and a bladed wedge like my RTX Zipcore. Plenty of forgiveness from the size, shape, and weight distribution, but for me they play more like a bladed wedge on open-face shots (bunkers, flops, etc), which I could never hit reliably with my CBX2s.To me they’re still not as forgiving as a CBX and the likes, but the slightly oversized face size and the use of VIBRCOR to move some weight makes it more playable than a standard bladed wedge. If that clear as mud answer makes sense
The price point helps a lot as well.I like the look of them, I kind of like all of business on the front, I know you said it could be toned down a little. All those little engravings make me feel very premium.
I think these are going to be great for people who are in the market looking for new wedges.
Dynamic Gold 115 Wedge shafts, only option.While I don't disagree - I would think that Cleveland would be a competitor to this.
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Not as forgiving as the CBX but probably more forgiving than the RTX - the price point is within 20 bucks.
Those dynamic gold are steel shafts, right?
Yes, but those are steel shafts right. So the comparison for pricing would be 10 bucks up to a more forgiving Cleveland wedge or 20 bucks up a the RTX.Dynamic Gold 115 Wedge shafts, only option.
Sorry, yes they're steel shafts. Are the Cleveland wedges market target GI/SGI?Yes, but those are steel shafts right. So the comparison for pricing would be 10 bucks up to a more forgiving Cleveland wedge or 20 bucks up a the RTX.
I'm just trying to compare apples to apples for shafts - but I don't want the wrong data.
But these design wise offer things none of those do. It’s apples to tangelos.While I don't disagree - I would think that Cleveland would be a competitor to this.
View attachment 9221442
Not as forgiving as the CBX but probably more forgiving than the RTX - the price point is within 20 bucks.
Those dynamic gold are steel shafts, right?
Absolutely a steal on price EXCEPT if you want to fine tune with weights, $20 a weight with 4 or 5 different choices is a bit steep.Those look and sound really nice. The adjustable weight is a huge plus. Not surprised that Tour Edge produced such awesome wedges at a very consumer-friendly price.
Absolutely a steal on price EXCEPT if you want to fine tune with weights, $20 a weight with 4 or 5 different choices is a bit steep.