Went to check out the md3 wedges, then saw the md2 $30 less so decided to try both
Then saw some pre owned md2, (t-grind R design) which at less than half the cost of md3 seemed to be a great buy.... Especially at my level, and they also felt the best in demo.
In hindsight I should have compared spin numbers.
Question I have, is whether it is internet myth / marketing hype on wedges losing their bite and spin, or... (To make us keep splashing the cash more often) or whether after the initial loss of sharpness from a brand new wedge that has been used, thereafter do you see much degradation?
Also , welcome any views on md2 t- grind R design , and comparisons to md3.
Cheers
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Then saw some pre owned md2, (t-grind R design) which at less than half the cost of md3 seemed to be a great buy.... Especially at my level, and they also felt the best in demo.
In hindsight I should have compared spin numbers.
Question I have, is whether it is internet myth / marketing hype on wedges losing their bite and spin, or... (To make us keep splashing the cash more often) or whether after the initial loss of sharpness from a brand new wedge that has been used, thereafter do you see much degradation?
Also , welcome any views on md2 t- grind R design , and comparisons to md3.
Cheers
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk