TaylorMade jumped into the Hi-Toe wedge space back in 2018. While they weren’t the first company to bring such a wedge to market, they did so with a shape that was a bit cleaner looking than its competitors. It didn’t take long to see the Hi-Toe wedge in the bag of TaylorMade staff players such as Rory McIlroy, and at the time, Justin Rose. With this wedge in his bag, the latter ascended to the top of the world golf rankings later that summer.

Critics of Hi-Toe wedge designs often believe these clubs hold a spot in the bag for specific golf shots. That’s not the case, as TaylorMade has created the new Hi-Toe 3 to be a wedge that will help versatility and inspire creativity around the greens.
“Our athletes all offered great input individually, but collectively everyone wanted something versatile,” says Bill Price, TaylorMade’s senior director of product creation for putters and wedges. “They wanted a single wedge that could perform around the greens from deep rough, thick fescue, bunkers with different sands, in wet conditions and from tight lies. That’s a lot to fit into a single design, but with Hi-Toe 3, we’ve done it.”

Each wedge in this Hi-Toe 3 range features a toe section that measures 66mm taller than the heel, thus the name. A higher toe section means more mass can be strategically positioned in a way that allows for the center of gravity (CG) to be raised and more aligned with the center of the face. With the CG raised, the ball should launch lower, which often helps players control the ball flight for all the shots these wedges will hit.
Hi-Toe 3 takes a big cue from the phrase “if it’s not broken, don’t fix it”. Instead of pushing out a complete re-design, TaylorMade engineers added a couple of changes that they feel their players and golfers worldwide will come to enjoy. Both changes have to do with the face of the wedge.

In the past, the Hi-Toe series featured a full-face groove design for higher lofted wedges and a more traditional face pattern for lofts 54° and lower. With the Hi-Toe 3, those full-face scoring lines will now be present starting at 54° and up. This change could be a welcome addition for golfers looking to maximize this loft’s versatility.
Between the large ZTP RAW Grooves are raised micro-ribs that have been milled to add even more texture to the face. Adding these mico-ribs will help boost and control spin on all those partial greenside shots one faces throughout the round. If this all sounds familiar, it’s likely because TaylorMade utilizes this same micro-rib design on their Milled Grind 3 wedges, and it has proven to be quite effective.

Each Hi-Toe 3 wedge features a 4-way cambered sole, which has become a staple of this line’s history. There are three different bounce options; however, only the 58° and 60° get the low and high bounce treatment.

TaylorMade is also incorporating the newest generation of the Hi-Toe with their impressive customization program, dubbed MyHi-Toe 3. Golfers who want something unique and personal can choose from four different finishes (brushed copper, chrome, black, and raw) and add custom stamping, logos, and paint fills. There are also a variety of shafts and grips to choose from within this program.

Taylormade Hi-Toe 3 wedges are available today with a price tag of $179.99, while the MyHi-Toe 3 wedges come will a price tag of $229.
It might be you as I feel they sit smaller behind the ball than other high toe designs.
The shaping and finish on these is simply stunning. Wish I was in the market for wedges.
Any know how their finish holds up?
That copper finish with the raw face gives it a pretty good patina look after a while.
the copper doesn’t wear off after a few rounds like it seemed on another recent copper wedge release?
They look great, spin tons, but feel like I’m hitting an anvil…
I’ll look and see if I still have a Hi-Toe in my basement. It got used for a solid 1/2-3/4 season.
That’s interesting to me the HT in the past actually felt pretty good to me. Guess that’s why options are a good thing.
Me as well, although I would definitely say their Hi-Toe models feel different. If you are coming from a Vokey most definitely the TMs are on the softer side. If you are coming from a Cleveland or a Callaway, I always thought they felt a bit firmer.
They are going after my heart with this one!
The first HiToe 60* is my favorite wedge of all time. I was so good with it. The Full Toe Callaway version is very new but making a run at taking that over.
I’ve hit TM wedges and that’s the first thing I said to the fitter.
"They Feel Hard"
I demo’d the now prior release pretty extensively when looking at wedges early this year and would agree with this. Cleveland RTX ZipCores felt just a touched softer than the Hi-Toe.
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Why 56? What does your current wedge set-up look like?
apex pro PW
MG3 52
Hi toe 3 56
I was playing MG3 56 because I’m fairly confident with opening the 56 if extra loft is needed. Also here in SoCal, my home course has softer conditions still so wanted enough loft that when I dig too much, I’ll still have enough distance to at least have a semi good outcome. Just picked up reshafted hi toe today as well. Went with DG 120
Anyone with any thoughts?
If you’re comfortable opening the face a little bit more, the 56 should be able to hit all the shots the 58 can. You would have half a club extra to deal with between that and the gap wedge. I’ve been thinking I’d do the same thing if I built a bag around a chipper
I don’t mind opening up the face some. That’s why I’ve moved towards 58 from a 60. Have more use with fuller swings but can handle the delicate ones with an open face.
I may look at the high bounce 58 as I think about it, as the current 58s are a low and mid bounce style
I think these are an excellent option if you are into high toes. Probably the best shape out there in that category and I think they are improved over the previous model.
I really liked the soles and weighting of the MG3s, just hate Hi-Toes. The price is enough for me to tell myself that it would be a good chance to maybe get over that.
Then do it