Under the SPECS tab on Clevelands website it is showing 54* in mid bounce option....?
Yeah, @Jman said it was a typo.
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Under the SPECS tab on Clevelands website it is showing 54* in mid bounce option....?
Can I just say, I didn't need to hear that.....Me neither. Loved that wedge and still do. In fact I think it is one of the best bargains in golf right now, but I say this confidently, this is a better wedge.
More control, more spin around the green (which shocks me) and a feel that harkens back to the original 588 that I fell in love with. The feel is really hard to describe but it's there.
Question for those following along with this thread so far. For years there was a sentiment that a wedge is a wedge and I totally get it. In the last few years, we have seen a few companies really separate with some different technology through weight shift, face tech, etc etc etc.
What is something that you read about in this ZipCore line that jumps out?
For me, I think that the weight placement that has been talked about in almost all of the other clubs in the bag over the last few years seems like a relatively smaller thing in wedges (or at least not as widely spoken about), or maybe I haven't been paying enough attention to itQuestion for those following along with this thread so far. For years there was a sentiment that a wedge is a wedge and I totally get it. In the last few years, we have seen a few companies really separate with some different technology through weight shift, face tech, etc etc etc.
What is something that you read about in this ZipCore line that jumps out?
Question for those following along with this thread so far. For years there was a sentiment that a wedge is a wedge and I totally get it. In the last few years, we have seen a few companies really separate with some different technology through weight shift, face tech, etc etc etc.
What is something that you read about in this ZipCore line that jumps out?
I’m a Cleveland wedge guy, I’m excited for the tech in this release.Question for those following along with this thread so far. For years there was a sentiment that a wedge is a wedge and I totally get it. In the last few years, we have seen a few companies really separate with some different technology through weight shift, face tech, etc etc etc.
What is something that you read about in this ZipCore line that jumps out?
Question for those following along with this thread so far. For years there was a sentiment that a wedge is a wedge and I totally get it. In the last few years, we have seen a few companies really separate with some different technology through weight shift, face tech, etc etc etc.
What is something that you read about in this ZipCore line that jumps out?
What jumped out at me is the saying, radically new and ultra-familiar. Kind of a contradictory statement, but think about it. It's what a lot of golfers want from the clubs they really enjoy. They want the benefits of new tech without changing the looks or feel too much. Obviously the core change, which moves weight to improve balance and raise MOI is the most visible, yet unseen, change. Then the grooves, and the pattern have me intrigued. Something I didn't look at a year ago, and now I notice all these subtle differences. And this one both looks good, and sounds like it will really improve spin and feel. Plus, let's add some durability. I don't want my wedges to just wear out or wear to the point of decreased performance, especially if it performs.Question for those following along with this thread so far. For years there was a sentiment that a wedge is a wedge and I totally get it. In the last few years, we have seen a few companies really separate with some different technology through weight shift, face tech, etc etc etc.
What is something that you read about in this ZipCore line that jumps out?
Cleveland and Vokey will always get my attention.
The inner "goo" is something that has been done before. I can recall Nickent for example having wedges and irons with tech like that years ago.
(Wonder if they had to buy the patent?) I'm sure the CAD design process involved now is leaps and bounds better.
Like the sound of ever more agressive grooves. It's a little frustrating to have such incremental improvements with grooves. Having gamed 'ol Vokey spin milled of the past, we get ever closer to where we used to be with the grooves. $99 wedge with aggressive grooves was affordable and fun (minus golf ball destruction, but again, that benefitted the ballmakers. Win-win?)
Any hosel length comparison shots?
I did see those (I think?) but your hand was over the hosels.Have some shots of the last 3 Cleveland wedges earlier in the thread.
I did see those (I think?) but your hand was over the hosels.
Question for those following along with this thread so far. For years there was a sentiment that a wedge is a wedge and I totally get it. In the last few years, we have seen a few companies really separate with some different technology through weight shift, face tech, etc etc etc.
What is something that you read about in this ZipCore line that jumps out?
i'm still kind of in the camp that a wedge is a wedge. though i'm intrigued by the manipulation of the center of gravity. i wonder whether that would make short game performance easier/better.
What is something that you read about in this ZipCore line that jumps out?
For me its the new heat treatment for longevity of the grooves. It seems to me that many brands play around with moving weight but to create a technology that improves the life of a wedge-well that got my attention. And have always loved their soles.