When we saw Callaway move to just under a three-year life cycle before debuting the JAWS RAW wedge lineup, we should have all been tipped off that it wasn’t going to be just another wedge release. In fact, it has turned out to be one of the most successful wedge designs ever out of Roger Cleveland and the Callaway crew. It is for that reason it should surprise no one that the company is bringing a line extension to JAWS RAW, however, just what they are bringing is the most interesting part of it all.

2023 Callaway JAWS RAW Lineup Expansion
First, if you are unfamiliar with the technology packed design of the JAWS RAW wedges, be sure to check out our release article on them here (Callaway JAWS Raw Wedges – The Hackers Paradise). Callaway continues to consider these wedges “Pure Spin in its Rawest Form” and based on feedback from our testing as well as THP’ers who have had them in hand, the performance certainly backs up the tagline. However, to Callaway there was room for improvement by bringing in new grinds, groove options, and even another shape to create one cohesive wedge destination.

For the grind additions, say hello to the all-new C-Grind as well as loft expansions on the X-Grind and Z-Grind. The C-Grind was not released initially in favor of the Z-Grind which was an overall more playable design for the masses, and that actually allowed Callaway to be more aggressive with the C shaping on Tour (it has been out there since JAWS RAW release). So, after letting the Z take hold, the new C is coming to market for the more skilled golfer who wants the extremely low leading edge and heel/toe relief, but most importantly has the ability to maintain speed with excellent low point control throughout their wedge swings to properly take advantage. It is definitely aimed at a very specific audience and at 8.0 degrees of bounce it will be offered in 54, 56, 58, and 60-degree options.

As far as the X-Grind goes, it is now being offered as a higher bounce (12 degrees) SW option at 54 and 60-degrees to take advantage of the wider sole with the added playability it gives steeper players. The Z-Grind on the other hand is getting one loft addition which personally excited me very much as it will now be offered as a 62-degree option. This for the first time in an above 60-degree loft for Callaway brings something other than a C or S grind, and the widths of the Z should give it much more overall play than the higher lofts have previously seen.

But wait, there is more, the Full Toe is now fully integrated as the JAWS RAW Full Toe wedge being offered in 54, 56, 58, and 60-degree lofts. The big story here is while it keeps the full-face grooves as well as the high-toe look to move CG up and help flatten trajectory, it now has an entirely dedicated grind to just this wedge. The J-Grind offers a lot of camber heel to toe while keeping significant heel relief for maximum versatility. Another big change is a pre-worn leading edge which promotes skipping and not digging according to Roger Cleveland himself. The JAWS RAW Full Toe has 10-degrees of bounce which should play well on any turf type. The design also utilizes the same tungsten weighting as the rest of the JAWS RAW wedges instead of the variable depth ports of the previous version which should improve the feel and balance. This will be a satin finish only offering for now.

One other part of this expansion is bringing Full-Face Grooves to some of the LW options. This comes as Callaway has actually been keeping MD5’s on Tour to address the demand out there for full faced options, that demand is enough there as well as by amateurs that they are bringing it into the JAWS RAW line in addition to the standard groove LW options. Full Face will be available on Z-Grind, S-Grind, as well as W-Grind in 58 and 60-degree options.

Finally, for our left-handed friends there will be an exciting addition with this expansion. The Black Plasma finish will be an option for lefties. Granted, it is a smaller sample size with 52-S, 56-S, and 60-Z/X/W choices, but it is absolutely a big deal for those who swing the club from that side.

The Details
Overall, there are 20+ new SKU’s coming with this expansion, and it now gives Callaway over 28 loft and bounce options in the JAWS RAW wedge lineup making them without a doubt one of the most robust lineups out there. The new additions will hit retail on 4/7/23 and keep the familiar $179.99 price tag.
Do any of the new options catch your attention? Let us know which ones and why below in the comments or directly on the THP Community.




[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 11395577, member: 1579″]
I simply forgot how good this wedge design was/is. Particularly how “player” like the style is with the leading edge and overall size/shaping. I enjoyed the black plasma 60Z I got to mess with last year, but I never really fell all the way in. The 60W though reminded me why, I’m better when I play a higher bounce design that forces me to play engage and trust the bounce from all lies. Plus, the satin is just gorgeous.
The new high toe 58J and I are still getting to know eachother, but visually it’s the most streamlined yet, it blends with the others but still stands out with that high toe. Feel wise, the J grind has sort of opened my eyes a bit in its own right.
[/QUOTE]
I’m curious if the J is truly a mix of an S-grind and a W grind. I would love a W with some heel relief to slightly open the face.
[QUOTE=”Mack Daddy, post: 11396379, member: 47166″]
I’m curious if the J is truly a mix of an S-grind and a W grind. I would love a W with some heel relief to slightly open the face.
[/QUOTE]
Until I can give on course feedback, check out the breakdown of the J in the article linked in the first post ;)?
Little sneaky peak. Hard not to love them. I enjoyed the heck of my Jaws Raw and apparently me nearly trampling people to get at them when I first saw those was memorable because my balls were busted multiple times about it with these. Lol
Looks like a good expansion of the line. I imagine a couple of their guys will get the C in play. The Cally wedges aren’t the biggest sellers here, sadly, but I can’t imagine a few more won’t find their way to them with this many options available. Lots of new goodness.
I will probably be picking up a full toe 60 for science.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 11394061, member: 1579″]
I do think Callaway officially has the best satin finish on the planet now.
[/QUOTE]
It does look fantastic
[MEDIA=youtube]dO8iZCiIg8I[/MEDIA]
Getting ready to start looking at my wedges for spring.
currently thinking a 56x and a full face 60z, but also might try the 60c.
thinking of going steel in them, with either AMT red or Modus 105z :unsure:
[QUOTE=”xThor, post: 11400956, member: 19092″]
Getting ready to start looking at my wedges for spring.
currently thinking a 56x and a full face 60z, but also might try the 60c.
thinking of going steel in them, with either AMT red or Modus 105z :unsure:
[/QUOTE]
If you play in softer conditions i’d def go Z or C in the lob. The C plays very close to the ground and unless you have a surgeons hands, it’ll dig a ton
[QUOTE=”JohnnyCallaway, post: 11401545, member: 63768″]
If you play in softer conditions i’d def go Z or C in the lob. The C plays very close to the ground and unless you have a surgeons hands, it’ll dig a ton
[/QUOTE]
Z it is :ROFLMAO:
[media=giphy]pVkgssR18HSog[/media]
[ATTACH type=”full”]9167510[/ATTACH]For the lefties out there…..
[QUOTE=”NashtyoneCG, post: 11402534, member: 73011″]
[ATTACH type=”full” alt=”2430B596-0D8B-4E6B-A40A-E94648723199.jpeg”]9167510[/ATTACH]For the lefties out there…..
[/QUOTE]
[USER=56094]@Muchmore18[/USER]
[QUOTE=”xThor, post: 11402667, member: 19092″]
[USER=56094]@Muchmore18[/USER]
[/QUOTE]
I seent it. 52S will be mine!
[QUOTE=”JohnnyCallaway, post: 11401545, member: 63768″]
If you play in softer conditions i’d def go Z or C in the lob. The C plays very close to the ground and unless you have a surgeons hands, it’ll dig a ton
[/QUOTE]
[USER=63768]@JohnnyCallaway[/USER], can you talk to us about the new J Grind? I’m excited to learn more about what to expect from it and the course conditions it plays best in.
56x and full face 60z ordered.
AMT Red shaft.
these are gonna get the full laser and paint treatment.
can’t wait
Is there a way to reduce the rusting?
[QUOTE=”hedley_lamarr08, post: 11417696, member: 37622″]Is there a way to reduce the rusting?[/QUOTE]
In my experience, the black plasmas show less rust…
Maybe also try wiping with WD40?
A
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
[QUOTE=”hedley_lamarr08, post: 11417696, member: 37622″]
Is there a way to reduce the rusting?
[/QUOTE]
I switched to black but the satin weren’t rusting too bad on me since I was diligent about keeping them dry
It’s taken a while but I’ve really gotten used to the wedges and like them… all but the mess if I don’t scrub them.
New club day! JAWS Raw Full Toe 58° J Grind delivered today.
The back of the clubface is classic Callaway JAWS. Note the Tungsten in the two most outboard weight ports, to move the CG away from the heel:
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169718[/ATTACH]
Here you can see the J Grind on the sole. 10° should be a happy medium bounce for max versatility. I’m coming to this wedge from a ’19 PM Grind which was 12° of bounce, so it shouldn’t be a huge adaptation to make. Generous relief in the heel should make it easy to open the clubface for greenside/bunker shots.
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169720[/ATTACH]
Full Toe stamping on the hosel, along with RFC’s *R*.
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169721[/ATTACH]
Raw face, with the “Groove in Groove” technology – micro grooves milled at a 20° angle to the main grooves, to promote added spin on short game shots.
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169722[/ATTACH]
Project X Catalyst 80 wedge shaft, the gray finish looks premium and the logo looks sharp without being overbearing.
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169724[/ATTACH]
Here’s an address view of the JAWS Raw Full Toe compared to the ’19 PM Grind, both 58° (PM Grind top, JAWS Raw FT bottom). Shaft angles aren’t perfect, but notice the difference in offset, as well as the flat vs. arced profile of the leading edge. You can also see the pre-worn leading edge on the JAWS Raw FT versus the sharp leading edge on the PM Grind:
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169725[/ATTACH]
It just arrived a few minutes ago, so I haven’t been able to hit it yet. First impression just from waggling/swinging it is that you can definitely feel the added weight in the toe from the Tungsten. It’s not obtrusive, but it’s definitely noticeable. For those who objected to the look of the PM Grind, the JAWS Raw Full Toe look is a lot more subtle and conventional. The full/high toe is still there, but Callaway has altered the lines of the clubface and eliminated a lot of the “spatula” look that was so polarizing.
The PM Grind has been in my bag for three years and is one of my favorite clubs. I’m looking forward to putting the JAWS Raw Full Toe into play tomorrow and seeing if it can equal (or surpass!) the magic of the PM Grind.
[QUOTE=”BigMac, post: 11425785, member: 3386″]New club day! JAWS Raw Full Toe 58° J Grind delivered today.
The back of the clubface is classic Callaway JAWS. Note the Tungsten in the two most outboard weight ports, to move the CG away from the heel:
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169718[/ATTACH]
Here you can see the J Grind on the sole. 10° should be a happy medium bounce for max versatility. I’m coming to this wedge from a ’19 PM Grind which was 12° of bounce, so it shouldn’t be a huge adaptation to make. Generous relief in the heel should make it easy to open the clubface for greenside/bunker shots.
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169720[/ATTACH]
Full Toe stamping on the hosel, along with RFC’s *R*.
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169721[/ATTACH]
Raw face, with the “Groove in Groove” technology – micro grooves milled at a 20° angle to the main grooves, to promote added spin on short game shots.
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169722[/ATTACH]
Project X Catalyst 80 wedge shaft, the gray finish looks premium and the logo looks sharp without being overbearing.
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169724[/ATTACH]
Here’s an address view of the JAWS Raw Full Toe compared to the ’19 PM Grind, both 58° (PM Grind top, JAWS Raw FT bottom). Shaft angles aren’t perfect, but notice the difference in offset, as well as the flat vs. arced profile of the leading edge. You can also see the pre-worn leading edge on the JAWS Raw FT versus the sharp leading edge on the PM Grind:
[ATTACH type=”full”]9169725[/ATTACH]
It just arrived a few minutes ago, so I haven’t been able to hit it yet. First impression just from waggling/swinging it is that you can definitely feel the added weight in the toe from the Tungsten. It’s not obtrusive, but it’s definitely noticeable. For those who objected to the look of the PM Grind, the JAWS Raw Full Toe look is a lot more subtle and conventional. The full/high toe is still there, but Callaway has altered the lines of the clubface and eliminated a lot of the “spatula” look that was so polarizing.
The PM Grind has been in my bag for three years and is one of my favorite clubs. I’m looking forward to putting the JAWS Raw Full Toe into play tomorrow and seeing if it can equal (or surpass!) the magic of the PM Grind.[/QUOTE]
Great comparison…. My only PM Grind left is a 60 and I’ve been contemplating the Jaws Full Toe as a replacement so this is really useful, thanks.
A
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Spent a little time with them today. Not going to lie, it made me miss them. They’re really really nice.
[QUOTE=”alistaird, post: 11425891, member: 67581″]
Great comparison…. My only PM Grind left is a 60 and I’ve been contemplating the Jaws Full Toe as a replacement so this is really useful, thanks.
A
[/QUOTE]
Played my first round with the JAWS Raw FT today. I hit a few short chips around the practice green before the round to get a little feel for it, then out on the course we got right to it – I missed the green left on #1, and my first shot with the new wedge was from a downhill lie on a clump of grass almost overhanging the lip of a bunker, with the bunker between me and the green. Opened up the face a bit, chipped onto the green successfully and gave myself a good look at par (missed the putt though).
Throughout the rest of the round I played a variety of pitches and chips from different lies ranging from bare hardpan to fairway to light rough to deep, fluffy grass, and also a few bunker shots and 2/3 – 3/4 swing (50-60 yard) approaches. The approach shots were testy because I hadn’t taken even one full swing with the club and have no idea what my full distance is with it, so it was all a guess – coupled with the fact that I [I]never[/I] attempted those shots with the PM Grind. Outcome was good enough considering my unfamiliarity with it, and once I get my yardages figured out I won’t hesitate to use it for those kind of shots when they’re called for.
Bunker shots were almost automatic – I had a couple from nice soft sand and a couple from wet semi-packed sand, all of them were out in one and one of them was almost holed. When chipping, the J Grind was perfectly comfortable and usable for both square face and open face shots. The only two chips with really bad outcomes were both entirely my fault – I lifted up and thinned one to the back of the green, and the other one I tried to get cute and hit a high lob from thick, fluffy rough and went almost completely under the ball, dumping it three feet in front of me. Other than those, I had a few good up and downs, and a few more where I left myself good opportunities but missed the putts.
Spin is hard for me to judge well because our greens are rock hard and not at all receptive. With that said, I could still see the increased bite and more check-up than usual, so there’s no doubt that the JAWS Raw groove technology spins well. The higher COG made my shots fly lower than I’m used to, but the increased spin kept them from running out too much. On more receptive greens, it should be a weapon for hitting low, nippy spinners!
My one complaint? The raw face. I understand and appreciate what and why, I’m just not in the “trusty rusty” crowd. Fortunately I live/play in a very warm, arid environment, so I’ll do my best to keep it dry and keep the rust from forming.
Is it an improvement on the PM Grind? First off, I’ll be honest – I’m one of probably very few who actually loved the look of the PM Grind at address, and I miss it with the JAWS Raw FT. You can still see the high toe and full face grooves, but it looks a lot more like a conventional wedge. That’s purely an aesthetic thing on my part, and something that most people will probably welcome. With that said, the leading edge being straight and pre-worn (as opposed to the PM Grind’s curved and sharp leading edge) inspires a lot more confidence and is more playable for those of us who don’t have a Tour pro’s touch with a wedge. I’m a sweeper with a relatively flat AoA and don’t take divots, and for me the J Grind is very versatile. I like using my imagination around the green, I’ll hit open face shots, square face shots, toe-down chips, etc., and the J Grind worked well for all of them. If your highest lofted wedge is a full swing club for you, the JAWS Raw FT is a [I]much[/I] better tool for the job than the PM Grind was (that was its only glaring weakness IMO). The more I used it, the more confident I felt with it, to the point that I was using it for shots I’d normally use a different wedge for.
So, tl;dr – all in all, it’s an improvement over the PM Grind and a very worthy successor. It’ll take over the 58° slot in my bag with no regrets.
[QUOTE=”BigMac, post: 11428085, member: 3386″]Played my first round with the JAWS Raw FT today. I hit a few short chips around the practice green before the round to get a little feel for it, then out on the course we got right to it – I missed the green left on #1, and my first shot with the new wedge was from a downhill lie on a clump of grass almost overhanging the lip of a bunker, with the bunker between me and the green. Opened up the face a bit, chipped onto the green successfully and gave myself a good look at par (missed the putt though).
Throughout the rest of the round I played a variety of pitches and chips from different lies ranging from bare hardpan to fairway to light rough to deep, fluffy grass, and also a few bunker shots and 2/3 – 3/4 swing (50-60 yard) approaches. The approach shots were testy because I hadn’t taken even one full swing with the club and have no idea what my full distance is with it, so it was all a guess – coupled with the fact that I [I]never[/I] attempted those shots with the PM Grind. Outcome was good enough considering my unfamiliarity with it, and once I get my yardages figured out I won’t hesitate to use it for those kind of shots when they’re called for.
Bunker shots were almost automatic – I had a couple from nice soft sand and a couple from wet semi-packed sand, all of them were out in one and one of them was almost holed. When chipping, the J Grind was perfectly comfortable and usable for both square face and open face shots. The only two chips with really bad outcomes were both entirely my fault – I lifted up and thinned one to the back of the green, and the other one I tried to get cute and hit a high lob from thick, fluffy rough and went almost completely under the ball, dumping it three feet in front of me. Other than those, I had a few good up and downs, and a few more where I left myself good opportunities but missed the putts.
Spin is hard for me to judge well because our greens are rock hard and not at all receptive. With that said, I could still see the increased bite and more check-up than usual, so there’s no doubt that the JAWS Raw groove technology spins well. The higher COG made my shots fly lower than I’m used to, but the increased spin kept them from running out too much. On more receptive greens, it should be a weapon for hitting low, nippy spinners!
My one complaint? The raw face. I understand and appreciate what and why, I’m just not in the “trusty rusty” crowd. Fortunately I live/play in a very warm, arid environment, so I’ll do my best to keep it dry and keep the rust from forming.
Is it an improvement on the PM Grind? First off, I’ll be honest – I’m one of probably very few who actually loved the look of the PM Grind at address, and I miss it with the JAWS Raw FT. You can still see the high toe and full face grooves, but it looks a lot more like a conventional wedge. That’s purely an aesthetic thing on my part, and something that most people will probably welcome. With that said, the leading edge being straight and pre-worn (as opposed to the PM Grind’s curved and sharp leading edge) inspires a lot more confidence and is more playable for those of us who don’t have a Tour pro’s touch with a wedge. I’m a sweeper with a relatively flat AoA and don’t take divots, and for me the J Grind is very versatile. I like using my imagination around the green, I’ll hit open face shots, square face shots, toe-down chips, etc., and the J Grind worked well for all of them. If your highest lofted wedge is a full swing club for you, the JAWS Raw FT is a [I]much[/I] better tool for the job than the PM Grind was (that was its only glaring weakness IMO). The more I used it, the more confident I felt with it, to the point that I was using it for shots I’d normally use a different wedge for.
So, tl;dr – all in all, it’s an improvement over the PM Grind and a very worthy successor. It’ll take over the 58° slot in my bag with no regrets.[/QUOTE]The full shot performance is definitely what would sway me and the spin but the contact I get on chips and pitches with the PM is still better than my 58 Full Toe….
decisions decisions…
A
Sent from my SM-F711B using Tapatalk
The honeymoon continues with this wedge. Hit two pins today with pitches, one saved par and the other got me a birdie. The J Grind is versatile, I haven’t found a lie yet that it doesn’t work well for. One of my buddies has been pondering buying one, he borrowed mine for a few shots today and I think he probably already has his ordered by now. :LOL:
[QUOTE=”BigMac, post: 11434213, member: 3386″]
The honeymoon continues with this wedge. Hit two pins today with pitches, one saved par and the other got me a birdie. The J Grind is versatile, I haven’t found a lie yet that it doesn’t work well for. One of my buddies has been pondering buying one, he borrowed mine for a few shots today and I think he probably already has his ordered by now. :LOL:
[/QUOTE]
I need to get mine ordered…shaft pondering and bag shuffling slows things down :LOL:
With more rounds under my belt with it, I’m really liking the 58J. The grind is versatile enough that I’m comfortable using it from any lie, and I’m a lot more confident with it as a full-swing club than I was with the PM Grind. The straight/pre-worn leading edge (as opposed to the arced/sharp one in the PM Grind) digs less, so I don’t end up burying the club in the ground on full swings, but can still easily get the leading edge under the ball. The J Grind plays comfortably at anything from a square face to fully laid open for high lobs/flops, and the extra real estate high on the toe comes in handy if you don’t always hit the center of the face – especially on those open-face shots.
58° JRFT ordered and I’m looking forward to putting it in play
Currently play a 58Z in the LW position. Was planning on ordering a 50-10S and 54-12W. Now considering a 54-10J in the SW position. Is a full face in the SW slot and not in the LW slot a weird move? Looking for versatility.
I’m getting through the rough nicely with the 58° JRFT … still not sure about bunkers but I have been struggling out of bunkers in general for a couple years so it’s likely me of course :cautious:
[QUOTE=”shanewu, post: 11565516, member: 38120″]
I’m getting through the rough nicely with the 58° JRFT … still not sure about bunkers but I have been struggling out of bunkers in general for a couple years so it’s likely me of course :cautious:
[/QUOTE]
It’s been good out of the bunkers for me. I either use the 58 JRFT or 54S depending on how far I am from the pin.
[QUOTE=”agams, post: 11564243, member: 75616″]
Currently play a 58Z in the LW position. Was planning on ordering a 50-10S and 54-12W. Now considering a 54-10J in the SW position. Is a full face in the SW slot and not in the LW slot a weird move? Looking for versatility.
[/QUOTE]
I think the Full Toe J Grind is a great choice for versatility and would be a good fit in the SW slot.
These wedges aren’t generating a lot of buzz, I’m honestly surprised at how they’re flying under the radar. I’m finding the J Grind to be really versatile in any lie, and this wedge has opened up a new aspect of my game in being able to trust it for full swings (never trusted the PM Grind for them). I initially had misgivings about the raw face – I’ve had it in play for 2 1/2 months now and there’s not a bit of rust showing anywhere on it, which I’m happy about.
I never thought I’d find a wedge I liked better than the PM Grind, but the JRFT has taken over that slot in the bag and forced the PM Grind into retirement.
The Jaws Raw Full Toe is right up there on my list of best wedges that I have ever played. The J grind is so versatile. I absolutely love my 58*. It is an absolute workhorse for just about any shot from 90 yards and in.
The 58 z-grind did work again today. My chipping and pitching is steadily improving and I really like the way this wedge sits behind the ball
[QUOTE=”Tenputt, post: 11611888, member: 42964″]
The Jaws Raw Full Toe is right up there on my list of best wedges that I have ever played. The J grind is so versatile. I absolutely love my 58*. It is an absolute workhorse for just about any shot from 90 yards and in.
[/QUOTE]
The J Grind has been a very pleasant surprise for me. I haven’t found a lie yet that it doesn’t work well from.
While I still think the naming is terrible, in that it is a bit confusing to golfers, I find these wedges to be incredibly spinny.
In one of my first rounds with the JRFT 58*, I hit one of those bounce-once-on-the-green-and-drop-into-the-hole shots. I had just pulled my approach OB and took a drop in the rough…a little short sided from like 30-40 yards, pop it up hoping it will not run too far beyond the hole and it hits the green and then dunks. I don’t recall ever doing that before so it was pretty awesome to see. I feel like that the club gets through the rough really nicely and if I can ever learn to consistently hit bunker shots again, I’ll probably stop wondering what 58* wedge I should have in play. :ROFLMAO:?
[QUOTE=”JB, post: 11617722, member: 3″]
While I still think the naming is terrible, in that it is a bit confusing to golfers, I find these wedges to be incredibly spinny.
[/QUOTE]
I’m definitely getting more check than I’m used to on greens. It has required a little adjustment.
First ever bunker lesson and used my 56 12s FT Raw …. Technique was interesting based on a hula hoop size circle drawn around the ball, set up square and ball in the middle of the stance, shuffle around the circle to open the stance whilst keeping the face square to the target. Re grip and swing down the line of the feet.
It was like magic and the spin from the FT on well executed shots was amazing even with the range balls. Long shallow divots were easy, and the combination of technique and the 12* of bounce seemed to be spot on.
I might even start to enjoy bunker play. Definitely a lot to do with the wedge as we tried my 60* with 10* of bounce and it slid right under the ball.
A
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
I’m still gaming the original 54W/58Z combo I grabbed when these came out and I’ve really settled in to these at this point. I was looking at the full toe option for when I renew my wedges, but think at worst I’ll go full face grooves in the 58. I like the Z grind way too much for tight lies and some of the bare lies we get here in the heart of the summer.
[QUOTE=”JB, post: 11617722, member: 3″]
While I still think the naming is terrible, in that it is a bit confusing to golfers, I find these wedges to be incredibly spinny.
[/QUOTE]
Agreed on the naming. The performance is certainly there though. Only thing I’d change is I’d prefer it if the entire wedge was raw, but know I’m in the minority there.
Full season in with the Jaws Raw wedges, and I still managed to take s bit off the cover of a ball yesterday. Very nice!
I still have the Full Toe 58° in my bag. Love the versatility, and the finish is holding up well – not even a sign of any rust on the face yet.
Well got a 54 and 58 yesterday and put them right in play today. I like the distance they flybright now but can’t wait until the grass is in better conditions. Lots of shaggy lies today. The first chip I had rattled the hole and popped out. So far I like them.
The full toe J grind calls to me.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 11898004, member: 1579″]
The full toe J grind calls to me.
[/QUOTE]
So good. I wouldn’t be surprised to see this grind make it to other wedges in their lineup.
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 11898004, member: 1579″]
The full toe J grind calls to me.
[/QUOTE]
It is such a great grind for me in a lob wedge.
I had substituted out my set of Jaws Raw and Raw Full Toe wedges, thinking that it might be time to play with some fresh grooves. I struggled a bit with the new wedges, so this weekend I put the Jaws set back in the bag. Bingo. The J grind really works for me.
[QUOTE=”Tenputt, post: 11904599, member: 42964″]
I had substituted out my set of Jaws Raw and Raw Full Toe wedges, thinking that it might be time to play with some fresh grooves. I struggled a bit with the new wedges, so this weekend I put the Jaws set back in the bag. Bingo. The J grind really works for me.
[/QUOTE]
I almost ordered 54/58 today
[QUOTE=”Jman, post: 11904616, member: 1579″]
I almost ordered 54/58 today
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I can do whatever I want with the 58 in the Full Toe, J grind. Full swings are 90 to 95 yards, but I can make all of the partial swings, flops, little pitches around the greens, and shots out of the greenside bunkers. It is just a great, versatile grind.
I’m definitely re-upping these wedges next season. It’s time and I have really enjoyed these. I’m thinking about going back to a heavier shaft in the 125ish range. I do find the J grind interesting but man I utilize the Z grind a bunch with some of the weird lies we get around here in the dead of summer. May consider going with an X grind in the 54. The W grind has served me well out of the fluffy stuff but a little more versatility couldn’t hurt.
Only way Cally could make these better for me is if they did a full raw finish. Love me some raw wedges.
Alright…new groove szn.
Do I go 54X, or 54J Full Toe….