There are plenty of ways to play a shot around the green. Depending on your comfort level and sense of adventure, you can play it safe and keep the face relatively square and simplify the motion or you can make things interesting. Maybe you open it, change trajectory, move the handle or use different parts of the sole to match your lie.
Callaway’s new Full Toe SP wedge is built for golfers who like to use a wedge in more than one way.
The new model combines a higher toe shape, full-face Spin Gen 2.0 grooves and the largest Spin Pocket Callaway has used in a wedge. The idea is to give golfers more usable face area when they open the club while also pushing the center of gravity higher to increase spin and help control launch.
A Shape Built for Open-Face Shots
The Full Toe name gives away the most obvious part of the design, and the visuals are immediately noticeable. Callaway increased the toe height and extended the grooves from heel to toe for a reason. When the face is opened, contact often moves higher and farther toward the toe.
Jacob Davidson, Callaway VP of Global Equipment Strategy, explained that golfers tend to use wedges in a much wider variety of ways than they use most other clubs.
“When you get people around the green, it really brings out so much creativity,” Davidson said. “Some people play it with a square face, open face. Some people go high, low, hands forward, hands behind.”

On a traditional wedge, an open-face strike can move toward an area where the grooves begin to run out. Full Toe SP gives golfers more room to work with, along with 44 percent more groove area than a conventional wedge. The Spin Gen 2.0 grooves also use 17-degree tighter pitch spacing to increase groove-edge contact.
“With the Full Toe shape, we’ve increased that area of that high toe, which allows you to have more room on that side of the club,” Davidson said. “And by adding full-length grooves that extend across the face, there’s much more groove area to work with on this wedge.”
Callaway’s Highest Wedge CG
The other major part of Full Toe SP is hidden inside the head. Callaway introduced Spin Pocket construction with Opus SP as a way to remove mass from lower in the head and reposition it higher. Full Toe SP takes that concept further.

According to Callaway R&D Manager Brian Hurr, the Spin Pocket in Full Toe SP is 18 percent larger than the one used in SP+ and 35 percent larger than the standard Opus SP version. That allows Callaway to move the center of gravity higher than it has in any previous wedge.
“With the Full Toe, this is a new level for us from a CG placement standpoint,” Hurr said. “That high CG promotes extra spin.”

With the face square, Callaway is looking for lower launch and higher spin. Open the face, and the higher toe, added offset and full-face grooves give the golfer more room to create higher, softer shots while still keeping spin in the equation.
Hurr described the Full Toe SP as having “the best of both worlds,” with high-spin, lower-launch performance on square shots and higher-launch, high-spin performance when the face is opened.
More Offset Than Opus SP
Full Toe SP also carries more offset than Callaway’s traditional Opus SP shape. Callaway added that offset to help increase launch from bunkers and make it easier to produce softer shots from the sand.

“We’re excited to bring some of that featuring back into the wedge, and bring in some of that offset, which is good for bunker play,” Hurr said. “It increases the launch angle, makes it easier to get out of the bunker, softer bunker shots.”
That also helps explain why Full Toe SP looks noticeably different from a more traditional wedge. The shape, offset and higher toe are all working around the kinds of shots golfers tend to play when they start manipulating the face.
Callaway Full Toe SP Grinds
Callaway developed sole options specifically around the Full Toe shape.
J Grind

The J Grind returns with additional camber from heel to toe and front to back. Hurr said the change is meant to make the sole more forgiving when the club enters the turf slightly behind the ball.
“If you hit behind the ball a little bit, you’re not going to lose as much speed,” he said.
The grind also uses aggressive heel relief and lower effective bounce, which helps the face sit open without raising the leading edge excessively.
JW Grind

The new JW Grind, available only in 62 degrees, uses a wider sole and more bounce.
“The JW is, I feel like, one of the most fun soles we have ever played with, It’s the ultimate in forgiveness. You take that thing in the bunker; you don’t even have to open it up.”
Davidson described the JW as the wide-sole version of the J and pointed toward golfers who need more help getting out of bunkers.
Who Is the Callaway Full Toe SP For?
Callaway is keeping this lineup focused on scoring and recovering. Full Toe SP is offered from 54 through 62 degrees, so it’s designed as a sand and lob wedge option rather than a full wedge-set replacement.

The design fits golfers who regularly open the face, play a variety of trajectories and want more usable groove area when contact moves toward the toe.
It isn’t limited to highly skilled players, either. The wider JW Grind is aimed at golfers who want more help from bunkers, while the J Grind gives players more freedom to open the face and work the sole through different lies.
Our Take – Callaway Full Toe SP
Full Toe SP is built around the shots golfers play with the face open. Callaway increased the toe height, extended the grooves across the face and used a much larger Spin Pocket to move the CG higher. The J and JW grinds were then shaped around the way golfers are likely to use the head from rough, sand and tighter lies.

That gives Full Toe SP a different role than simply serving as another high-lofted wedge option. Square-faced shots should benefit from the higher CG and lower-launch spin profile. Open-face shots get more usable face area, full-length grooves and sole geometry that gives golfers more room to create different trajectories.
Stay tuned to the THP Forum in the coming weeks as we explore what the Full Toe SP can do.
Callaway Full Toe SP Wedges Specs, Pricing and Availability
Callaway Full Toe SP wedges will be available for pre-order beginning today August 21, 2026 with retail availability starting September 4, 2026.
Price is $199.99 per wedge.
Loft options include 54, 56, 58, 60 and 62 degrees. The JW Grind is available only in 62 degrees. Stock components include a True Temper Dynamic Gold S200 shaft and Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 grip.
More information is available at callawaygolf.com.





[QUOTE=”tequila4kapp, post: 14274839, member: 9704″]
But all that bounce is potentially part of what made them like cheating out of bunkers
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I’m not completely sure this is truly going from 12 to 8. There’s a lot of meat here if you open it up[ATTACH type=”full”]9457526[/ATTACH]
[QUOTE=”SkolChicago, post: 14274935, member: 76768″]
I’m not completely sure this is truly going from 12 to 8. There’s a lot of meat here if you open it up[ATTACH type=”full” alt=”IMG_0162.png”]9457526[/ATTACH]
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Looks pretty thick
Shape is a little too funky for my tastes and think the badging seems a little off. That said, have to love being provided with options
[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14274799, member: 75272″]
I have begun the process.
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What are you getting?
[QUOTE=”Golfgirlguru, post: 14275010, member: 60129″]
What are you getting?
[/QUOTE]
62º JW
[QUOTE=”tequila4kapp, post: 14274839, member: 9704″]
But all that bounce is potentially part of what made them like cheating out of bunkers
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I mainly didn’t like 14* in the 54*.
I get tight lies on bermuda and firm bunkers
I had a couple of full face Jaws wedges and really enjoyed using them until I switched to Opus.
Not sure I love the look of the rear of the head but I’ll wait until I can see one in the flesh. Might give one a demo – but I’m really happy with my Opus SP, and I’m about to collect an SP+ in a 58. This might be one for the summer next year
Should get some time with this on the course very soon, and depending on how things go I am thinking it may be in the bag for the Shaft Up Finale. I love a versatile LW.
Hmm. Interesting wedge. For reference, I’ve got the 54 degree with the J grind. My first thought is that 54 is an odd loft to have a full face specialty wedge, though maybe I’m overthinking that.
I have some data from a few different types of shots that I’ll analyze and get out there eventually. Part of some larger scale wedge data gathering I’m doing at the moment. In the meantime, a handful of thoughts.
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I’ll get it out to the short game area, hopefully today.
I agree 54° is an interesting choice for full face. Spin being down is interesting since they’re saying it has the highest CG they’ve done.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 14284589, member: 1193″]
Hmm. Interesting wedge. For reference, I’ve got the 54 degree with the J grind. My first thought is that 54 is an odd loft to have a full face specialty wedge, though maybe I’m overthinking that.
I have some data from a few different types of shots that I’ll analyze and get out there eventually. Part of some larger scale wedge data gathering I’m doing at the moment. In the meantime, a handful of thoughts.
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I’ll get it out to the short game area, hopefully today.
[/QUOTE]
There is an interesting movement on tour happening that Offset. Especially in wedges is becoming more and more en vogue.. Maybe with the baggy pants and shirts. They are discovering that clubs with offset from the 90s is awesome too. LOL.
Do I need more wedges? Absolutely not. And the current gamer Vokey M grind still has a ton of life left in it. But High toes have recently caught my eye. The new TM, the Cleveland Adapt, now the Callaway…. I guess I’ll wait a couple weeks then go hit them all SXS.
Well, let’s just say this. Golf isn’t played on mat.
For as underwhelmed as I may have seemed after my first indoor session, I was almost equally as impressed when I got the Full Toe to the short game area. Really interesting golf club.
I’m going to make a few posts to illustrate what I saw, but first some general thoughts.
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[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 14285917, member: 1193″]
Well, let’s just say this. Golf isn’t played on mat.
For as underwhelmed as I may have seemed after my first indoor session, I was almost equally as impressed when I got the Full Toe to the short game area. Really interesting golf club.
I’m going to make a few posts to illustrate what I saw, but first some general thoughts.
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Any preference from either this wedge or your usual wedges?
Only asking for initial thoughts, obviously you haven’t had this one very long.
[QUOTE=”Chow, post: 14285927, member: 80528″]
Any preference from either this wedge or your usual wedges?
Only asking for initial thoughts, obviously you haven’t had this one very long.
[/QUOTE]
Ooof. Hard hitting question off that bat lol.
Definitely a bit early, but in general I am quite comfortable with my wedge setup right now, especially in that 54 range. I would be more inclined to make a switch at a higher loft.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 14285931, member: 1193″]
Ooof. Hard hitting question off that bat lol.
Definitely a bit early, but in general I am quite comfortable with my wedge setup right now, especially in that 54 range. I would be more inclined to make a switch at a higher loft.
[/QUOTE]
That Callaway shape must be encouraging that creativity in your brain. 👀
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 14285917, member: 1193″]
Well, let’s just say this. Golf isn’t played on mat.
For as underwhelmed as I may have seemed after my first indoor session, I was almost equally as impressed when I got the Full Toe to the short game area. Really interesting golf club.
I’m going to make a few posts to illustrate what I saw, but first some general thoughts.
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This batch of feedback has me really excited to get my 62° in hand.
Let’s talk turf interaction a bit. I’m going to post three pictures to show how the Full Toe compared with the same swing (75 yard partial swing) to the 54/588 RTZ2 and a yet to be named wedge I’m testing.
First picture is the unnamed wedge’s divot pattern.
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Second picture is the original wedge pattern, with the 54/588 RTZ2 (closer and to the right). You can see it’s a bit deeper.
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Last, we see the Full Toe divot pattern. You’ll notice quickly that it’s much less uniform and the divots are very small. This is indicative of a wedge that really doesn’t want to dig, which lines up with what Callaway is saying with their design. Quite a bit of glide here.
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Next, let’s talk a bit about the wedge at address and how it sets up to my eyes. I mentioned that I really want to set this thing up closed, and I think it’s completely related to the leading edge. The extreme rounding of the leading edge (which is my typical reference point for aim) makes it difficult, especially in lower light like I have in my garage. In addition, the angle of the toe seems to look better to my eyes when the wedge is closed. When it’s square, the toe feels like it’s flaring open.
What I found when I got outdoors in full light that I could use the grooves as a reference point.
First pic will be how my eyes want to set it up indoors. Second is square.
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Last post for now. You can definitely hit this with a variety of trajectories. I was able to flight in some low and spinny shots, and could also easily hit a high and soft landing shot. I only got videos of the high/soft variety, and that was from a tight lie at 50 yards. I have the club face open here. I wanted to document this, because the reality is that even with the extreme sole shaping, this is a big sole. However, you absolutely can hit confident open face shots with it, and the bounce adds a measure of forgiveness that I found very useful. .
First video is when things go perfect. The correct low point, solid contact, and pretty much perfect results .
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This video shows a slight heavy miss, and the sole slid over the turf and into the ball. A little lower, a little less distance, but still landed within 10 feet of my first shot. TBH, I’m not sure you would have known it was a miss if I didn’t call it out here.
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Excellent info. Thanks.
I'm circling back to my Q about this wedge as a next iteration of the PM grind…
Is the shaping effectively a PM Grind, minus the bounce?
Does the lack of bounce – or leading/trailing edge – make this a better option for playing from tight lies? Into grain?
How is it on full swings (I cannot do full swings with my PM Grind at all)
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 14286005, member: 1193″]
Next, let’s talk a bit about the wedge at address and how it sets up to my eyes. I mentioned that I really want to set this thing up closed, and I think it’s completely related to the leading edge. The extreme rounding of the leading edge (which is my typical reference point for aim) makes it difficult, especially in lower light like I have in my garage. In addition, the angle of the toe seems to look better to my eyes when the wedge is closed. When it’s square, the toe feels like it’s flaring open.
What I found when I got outdoors in full light that I could use the grooves as a reference point.
First pic will be how my eyes want to set it up indoors. Second is square.
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[ATTACH type=”full” alt=”IMG_3754.JPG”]9458524[/ATTACH]
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What is the objective of a rounded leading edge? Where/how does that rounded leading edge serve us well? Where is it less helpful?
If I went with one of these it would replace my 58* wedge. Problem is I like to use it for full swing shots and not sure how these full toe wedges perform with full swings.
[QUOTE=”tequila4kapp, post: 14286304, member: 9704″]
What is the objective of a rounded leading edge? Where/how does that rounded leading edge serve us well? Where is it less helpful?
[/QUOTE]
When you open the face of the rounded leading edge, you can potentially see it as opening less to the right, the roundedness can give the illusion that it’s more square.
Great first impressions [USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] – appreciate the feedback.
[USER=75272]@amarkabove[/USER] – did you order a 62 JW already? I couldn’t figure out a way to do so yet.
[QUOTE=”BriMac, post: 14287225, member: 44854″]
Great first impressions [USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] – appreciate the feedback.
[USER=75272]@amarkabove[/USER] – did you order a 62 JW already? I couldn’t figure out a way to do so yet.
[/QUOTE]
I did.
But I cheated and called in the big guns. Meaning I messaged [USER=42778]@Lougle[/USER]
[USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] how high is the leading edge off the turf. With that sole I would be surprised to catch too many fat shots. (Nice first wedge in the video, btw). I am usually more concerned about blading the crap out of a ball on firm, dry turf.
These are really interesting to me. I like the soubd of what they are doinv with these, but not sure i love the shape. Need to see one in hand somehow. Dig the options they are bringing us.
[QUOTE=”tequila4kapp, post: 14286292, member: 9704″]
Excellent info. Thanks.
I’m circling back to my Q about this wedge as a next iteration of the PM grind…
Is the shaping effectively a PM Grind, minus the bounce?
Does the lack of bounce – or leading/trailing edge – make this a better option for playing from tight lies? Into grain?
How is it on full swings (I cannot do full swings with my PM Grind at all)
[/QUOTE]
Sorry. I really don’t have any experience with the PM grind.
I thought it was fine on full swings. Lots of face to miss on. Seemed longer with a bit lower spin on the mat for me. I felt like it was pretty solid on tight lies. Used it on a few holes last night in that scenario, both chipping and pitch shots. Yes, the grind should help with that.
Gives the appearance that it's lower to the ground and helps with open face shots in that regard.
As for unhelpful, some people just don't like them visually.
[QUOTE=”Cruskater, post: 14287398, member: 60027″]
[USER=1193]@Hawk[/USER] how high is the leading edge off the turf. With that sole I would be surprised to catch too many fat shots. (Nice first wedge in the video, btw). I am usually more concerned about blading the crap out of a ball on firm, dry turf.
[/QUOTE]
Hope this helps. Remember, you’ll have some downward movement of the club head too. Unlikely you’ll deliver the club this flat.
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Regarding tight lies, open faces, and tough shots in general. This is on a steep hill from 40 yards. I could not have asked for a better result here. It’s a tough shot to get close, but I was within 5 feet.
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I’m gonna do it. Gonna order the 60 some time tonight.
[QUOTE=”hedley_lamarr, post: 14289715, member: 37622″]
I’m gonna do it. Gonna order the 60 some time tonight.
[/QUOTE]
I am extremely tempted but not quite yet. The 58* Jaws is going back in the bag in place of the PM for the time being
This is a fun golf club to use. Really nice from both tight lies and the rough. Open faced shots are easy to pull off. Felt like I had a lot of control over the golf ball with it today.
The only shot that turned out poorly was a bunker swing that I just plain bladed it 💀
[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14287331, member: 75272″]
I did.
But I cheated and called in the big guns. Meaning I messaged [USER=42778]@Lougle[/USER]
[/QUOTE]
[USER=44854]@BriMac[/USER] when I first reached out to Callaway they weren’t showing them anywhere but I think they are up for sale now. If not hit me up and we can get it dialed in.
The 62 WJ grind looks like it should get a shot at the bag.
This thing is wild looking.
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[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14306218, member: 75272″]
This thing is wild looking.
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I wish I had taken a photo of the face opened up behind the ball. That looks really good to my eye. Still very different, but presents in a really confident way.
These pictures make it look better to me. I can seriously consider it now
[QUOTE=”hedley_lamarr, post: 14306390, member: 37622″]
These pictures make it look better to me. I can seriously consider it now
[/QUOTE]
I was a little scared but seeing it in hand I really dig it.
[QUOTE=”hedley_lamarr, post: 14306390, member: 37622″]
These pictures make it look better to me. I can seriously consider it now
[/QUOTE]
It’s funny how a good quality photo can do wonders for how something is perceived..
[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14306435, member: 75272″]
I was a little scared but seeing it in hand I really dig it.
[/QUOTE]
Your pictures kinda put it at ease for me a little. I’d like to see it in person. I’m in the wedge market.
Just picked one of the up..
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[QUOTE=”Templet0n, post: 14311651, member: 53139″]
Just picked one of the up..
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The shaping is very much PM Grind like. I dig the transition to the head around the hosel
I didn’t play today but I did go hit balls with this for about a half hour today. This this is ridiculously fun to get in the air. The JW grind is basically the W grind on steroids. I wish I had a bunker to hit out of because I have to imagine this is going to be something of a cheat code out of them.