These wedge reviews focus on the pros and cons of the clubs. Listed below are wedge reviews written by About.com, but you'll also find the opportunity to add your reviews (or read reviews already submitted by other golfers). The first item listed below gives you the chance to share your own reviews, which we'll publish on About.com. And below that are our own golf wedge reviews.
• Visit the golf wedge news index for more info
• Visit the golf wedge news index for more info
Wanted: Your Wedge Reviews
Would you like to share your opinion about a wedge or family of wedges that you've tried? Submit your own wedge review and we'll publish it on About.com. Select the brand of the wedge you'd like to review and fill in the submission form:Adams | Bridgestone | Callaway | Cleveland | Cobra
Nike | Ping | TaylorMade | Titleist | Tour Edge
If you'd like to review a brand not yet listed, drop us a line and we'll add the appropriate submission form.
Ping Anser Forged Wedges Review
© Ping Golf
Is the Anser wedge the answer to your problems or wishes? These forged wedges from Ping are aimed at low- to mid-handicappers, and they seemed to answer every question our reviewer had. The Ping Anser wedges get five stars in this review.
Bridgestone J40 Wedges Review
© Bridgestone Golf
The J40 wedges from Bridgestone Golf are visually appealing, and have a soft feel. The clean lines make them look good, the rough surface texture creates good spin. They are aimed at low- to mid-handicap golfers, however, so high-handicappers won't get as much out of them. For the golfers they are designed for, the J40 wedges are top-notch.
Review: Heavy Wedge
© Boccieri Golf; used with permission
From the company that brought us the Heavy Putter comes the Heavy Wedge. The Heavy Wedge does not have a significantly heavier clubhead compared to other wedges on the market (as the Heavy Putter does compared to many other putters), but there is extra weight at the grip end of the shaft. The result, our reviewer says, is a wedge that feels very balanced. It also produces plenty of spin.
Miura Series 1957 Forged Wedges Review
© Miura Golf; used with permission
Miura Golf is best-known as a Japanese maker of high-end forgings. This 1957 Series Forged Wedge exudes craftsmanship and high-performance. It's a limited-edition club, but those who managed to get one got a very good wedge, according to our reviewer.
Cleveland Niblick Review
Courtesy of Cleveland Golf; used with permission
The Cleveland Niblick is a utility club that can be used for short approaches into the green, as well as for greenside chipping. So it has wedge functionality. But how does it function as a wedge? Read the review to find out.
