A Vokey wedge is a Titleist wedge designed by master craftsman Bob Vokey, known for its precision, feel, versatility around the greens. Vokey wedges come in a variety of lofts, grinds and finishes to suit different swing types, turf conditions and short game shots. They are widely used by golfers of all levels from beginners to tour professionals.

On Titleist wedges, SM stands for Spin Milled, referring to the precision milled grooves on the clubface. Spin Milled technology enhances friction between the ball and the clubface, generating more spin and control particularly on short game shots. Each new SM generation, like SM9, SM10 & SM11 incorporates subtle improvements in groove design, sole grinds and materials to optimise performance for different playing styles.

Many leading golf brands produce high quality wedges, each offering different designs and technologies. Some of the most popular wedge brands include Taylormade, Titleist, PINGand Callaway. These manufacturers are known for producing wedges with excellent feel, spin and versatility.

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.

Absolutely. Many golfers mix and match wedge brands to find the exact feel, bounce, and grind that suit their short game. What matters most is performance and how the wedge complements your existing setup, not whether it matches your irons.

Bounce is the angle between the leading edge and the lowest point of the sole. Higher bounce (10–14°) helps the club glide through soft sand or turf without digging, making it ideal for bunker shots and great for beginners as it helps prevent fat shots. Lower bounce (4–8°) suits firm conditions and tighter lies, though typically much harder to use as a beginner golfer. Choosing the right bounce depends on your experience, swing style and course conditions.

Beginners typically benefit from starting with a pitching wedge (44–48°), gap wedge (50–52°), and sand wedge (54–56°). These cover most short-game situations without overwhelming you with too many options. As your skills develop, you can add a lob wedge for more versatility.

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.

A sand wedge typically has a loft of 54-56 degrees and is designed for bunker shots and short approaches. A lob wedge has more loft (58–64 degrees) and is used for high, soft shots that stop quickly on the green. Both are essential for a well-rounded short game.