![]() Additional grind options include S (in every loft) and X (58º and 60º) and a higherīounce W Grind (50º, 52º, 54º, 56º, 58º and 60º).The new W Grind is available in two lofts: 58º and 60º.Ĭallaway also updated their C-grind to increase versatility around the green by reducing theīounce angle, widening the middle section of the sole and increasing the heel relief. Roger answered by increasing the sole-taper and heel relief. Tour pros asked for a new grind that delivers increased playability around the green while still allowing them to employ the sole’s entire bounce on full shots. The new Low-bounce W Grind is a direct result of Tour player feedback. That means the faces will rust and add surface texture over time.New Low-bounce W-Grind and Updated C-Grind “Then the offset groove-in-groove is actually intended that it’s at an angle so that when you open it up it’s now still perpendicular to your shot direction.”Īdditionally, while the wedges come in either black or chrome finishes, the wedge faces themselves are raw. “In combination with grooves across the face, as you get into sand shots or shots around the green, you tend to open up the club your impact location starts to migrate toward the toe,” Dawson explains. ![]() The faces also have “Offset Groove-in-Groove” technology, which features angled, micro-positive grooves that provide additional friction and spin on partial shots. We really tried to make something that’s right there at the legal limit.” “The Jaws Groove itself, yes, it’s the most aggressive groove in golf, right up to the edge of the USGA limitations,” Dawson said. ![]() Firstly, the main grooves, which are called Jaws Grooves, are right up to the USGA limit with sharp 37-degree wall angles. Since wedges are often played with an open face around the greens, the extended grooves help golfers maintain spin even on shots hit well out on the toe.įor greater spin on all shots, Callaway combines a number of different spin-inducing technologies onto the faces. The new Jaws Full Toe wedges, like the previous PM Grind designs, have full-face grooves that stretch out to the edge of the wedge faces. Callaway calls this a “Jaws Toe Pad,” and it’s designed to raise CG for a lower trajectory and greater spin. Golfers will also notice a new thick portion on the upper toe section on the back cavity. ![]() Compared to the previous PM Grind wedges, however, the toe sections aren’t as raised, and they’re “closer to a more traditional wedge shape,” according to Peter Dawson, Senior R&D Manager of Wedges at Callaway Golf. Inspired by the PM Grind head shapes, the new Jaws Full Toe wedges have high toe sections to help raise CG (center of gravity) for lower, more controlled trajectories. For its new Jaws Full Toe wedges, which are meant to replace the PM Grind wedges in its lineup, Callaway has pulled some of the effective ideas from the PM Grind wedges and honed them for broader use. Due to their uniquely high-toed designs, large amount of offset and aggressive leading edge radii, though, the PM Grind 2019 wedges weren’t as effective on fuller shots. The company’s previous PM Grind 2019 wedges, popularized and co-designed by Phil Mickelson, were great for specialty shots around the green. Forgive us for the pun, but Callaway’s new Jaws Full Toe wedges pack some serious bite - combining proven technologies from the past with new design concepts in order to help a wide range of golfers achieve greater spin and better control from various lies. ![]()
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