Several leading golf brands offer wedges in extra stiff flex options, including Titleist, PING, Callaway and Taylormade. Availability may vary by model though so it's worth looking into custom fitting if you're after a particular loft or grind option.

Yes, generally if your irons are extra stiff your wedges should match with them, wedge flex would be too much of a change and throw your swing tempo out the window.

Extra stiff flex wedges may not generally suit high handicap golfers but it is more directly related to swing speed and there are high handicappers out there who have a high enough swing speed to need x-stiff wedges.

Yes, you are able to get game improvement models in extra stiff flex. Many people believe if you need extra stiff flex you're automatically a good golfer, but in many cases there are golfers who may swing quickly but struggle to find the middle of the clubface.

Yes. Every used wedge at NEXT2NEWGOLF is carefully inspected for groove condition, overall wear, and authenticity before being listed. We provide detailed descriptions and photos so you can see exactly what you're getting and make an informed choice.

Wedges should be replaced more frequently than other clubs because the grooves wear down from regular use, especially if you play often or practice from sandy or abrasive surfaces. Most golfers replace their wedges every 2–3 years, or sooner if they notice reduced spin and control.

In many cases it is best to match your flexes throughout your bag. Having said that, wedges are the only club where you may find a different flex shaft. This is due to the introduction of wedge flex, a sort of one size fits all built specifically for wedges. Some golfers use wedge flex, some prefer to keep the flex matching the rest of their set but it's the only acceptable time you can have mixed shaft flexes.