What should I look for in a 60 degree wedge?

Bounce

• The sand wedge (54-56 degrees) should have the most bounce, and the deepest bounce.
• The lob wedge (58-60 degrees) should have the least bounce, and the narrowest bounce.
• The “gap” wedge (50-52 degrees) should have a low bounce, and medium depth.

Is it worth having a 60 degree wedge?

A 60-degree lob wedge is suited for better golfers and is perfect for launching the ball high in the air and having it land softly on the green. This wedge is ideal for hitting shorter chip shots but should not be the choice for full shots from the fairway.

What is the best bounce for a 60 degree wedge?

The best bounce for a 60-degree wedge is going to be around eight degrees of bounce. At eight degrees, you are just at the lower end of the bounsce before you head closer to hitting a high bounce. Some lob wedges are offered in very high bounces, and others are offered even lower than the eight degrees.

What should I look for when buying a golf wedge?

The key in choosing a set of wedges is to make sure that there are no big gaps in loft between the lowest lofted iron in your set and the first wedge and then also between edge wedge. Try to keep the lofts gaps to around 4 degrees between each club.

How do I choose the right wedge?

Wedges have the highest lofts of any club. It’s recommended to have four degrees of difference between wedges. For example, if your pitching wedge has a 48° loft then you should have a 52° gap wedge, a 56° sand wedge and a 60° lob wedge.

How far can a 60 degree wedge go?

How Far Should You Hit A 60 Degree Wedge? On average, golfers hit their 60-degree wedge 74 yards, but the range can vary between 60 and 100 yards. Longer hitters who take a full swing will typically be close to the 100-yard range but most golfers only take a 1/2 or 3/4 swing with their 60 degrees.

How far does the average golfer hit a 60 degree wedge?

How far does a 60 degree wedge go?

What wedges should a high handicapper carry?

High handicappers should carry at least a 56-degree wedge. In addition, it makes sense to have a 52-degree wedge and a 60-degree wedge to have a variety of shots. The thing that you have to pay attention to is the loft gapping in the set. Wherever possible, ensure that you are not leaving large loft gaps between clubs.