


Vokey SM7 D Grind Opinions?
#1
Posted 17 March 2018 - 09:27 AM

Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#2
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:01 AM
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 09:27 AM, said:
Its a high bounce M grind. The M grind is a "moderate" grind, designed to allow you to open up the club. The entire point of the D grind is for steep swinging players who like to open up the clubface. Prior to the D, the grinds for steep swingers were all wide-sole, which are difficult to open up. The D grind is just a M grind with 12 degrees or so of bounce. If you are a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'll like it. If your not a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'd be better off with either the K (if your just steep, no opening) or M (lower bounce D grind).
The grind has a neat story, but its not very revolutionary. Callaway's tour grind from the MD2 series four years ago at 10 bounce is identical and costs $40 on ebay.
Someday Vokey is going to run out of X bounce, Y grind combinations they can repackage as tour sauce (low bounce K for $200, lol, its just the 258-08 from 2009) but apparently that day is not today.
Edited by pinestreetgolf, 17 March 2018 - 10:04 AM.
xr 15*, pxv 6.5
og burner triangle rescue tour 18*, s300
j40 dpc 4-9, s300
vokey sm6 46/08F 50/08F 54/08M 58/04L, s200
fitted edel
#3
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:18 AM
It’s almost as if you took an M grind, bent it from say 56 to 60, dramatically increasing bounce, and then ground off more of the heel and toe area.
It is still NOT going to be the friendliest club to open up on very firm lies. Even with the extra heel relief, that leading edge gets pretty darn elevated if you lay the blade open. On a very firm lie that’s a recipe for a skull.
I’m sure I’ll end up with one in my bag because I’m pretty steep and courses in Ohio get really soft in spring and early summer, but come fall when things dry out it will not be your best buddy for flop shots.
All wedge grinds are compromises. If it does one thing better, it does something else worse. Since my frequent miss is heavy, I guess this might be the wedge for me. If you are shallow and like picking the ball, I wouldn’t touch this thing.
14* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X 42"
16* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X, 41.5"
19* Titleist 816 H2 fuji 8.8X TS 40.0"
4-9 2016 Hogan PTx, KBS Tour V, 120X
Ping glide2 46-12, 50-12,
SM6 56-14 F (at 55), SM7 60-12 D (at 59)
all Wedges recoil Prototype 125 F5's
33.5" Ghost spider slant neck.
Srixon Z-star XV
#4
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:29 AM
pinestreetgolf, on 17 March 2018 - 10:01 AM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 09:27 AM, said:
Its a high bounce M grind. The M grind is a "moderate" grind, designed to allow you to open up the club. The entire point of the D grind is for steep swinging players who like to open up the clubface. Prior to the D, the grinds for steep swingers were all wide-sole, which are difficult to open up. The D grind is just a M grind with 12 degrees or so of bounce. If you are a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'll like it. If your not a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'd be better off with either the K (if your just steep, no opening) or M (lower bounce D grind).
The grind has a neat story, but its not very revolutionary. Callaway's tour grind from the MD2 series four years ago at 10 bounce is identical and costs $40 on ebay.
Someday Vokey is going to run out of X bounce, Y grind combinations they can repackage as tour sauce (low bounce K for $200, lol, its just the 258-08 from 2009) but apparently that day is not today.
I think a lot people on here think the D grind is something more than it really is. Like Pinstreet said: it's simply a high bounce M. It has purpose, but it's not superior or anything unique really. The popularity is from it being a new offering in my opinion. The main lineup from before is the most popular on tour. They've had high bounce M's in the past on wedge works. Just like anything else, try one out. See if you can hit the kinds of shots you want to in the kind of conditions you want. If you play on right firm turf and like/need to open it up its probably not your wedge.
#5
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:43 AM

Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#6
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:44 AM
ParkUlrich, on 17 March 2018 - 10:29 AM, said:
pinestreetgolf, on 17 March 2018 - 10:01 AM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 09:27 AM, said:
Its a high bounce M grind. The M grind is a "moderate" grind, designed to allow you to open up the club. The entire point of the D grind is for steep swinging players who like to open up the clubface. Prior to the D, the grinds for steep swingers were all wide-sole, which are difficult to open up. The D grind is just a M grind with 12 degrees or so of bounce. If you are a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'll like it. If your not a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'd be better off with either the K (if your just steep, no opening) or M (lower bounce D grind).
The grind has a neat story, but its not very revolutionary. Callaway's tour grind from the MD2 series four years ago at 10 bounce is identical and costs $40 on ebay.
Someday Vokey is going to run out of X bounce, Y grind combinations they can repackage as tour sauce (low bounce K for $200, lol, its just the 258-08 from 2009) but apparently that day is not today.
I think a lot people on here think the D grind is something more than it really is. Like Pinstreet said: it's simply a high bounce M. It has purpose, but it's not superior or anything unique really. The popularity is from it being a new offering in my opinion. The main lineup from before is the most popular on tour. They've had high bounce M's in the past on wedge works. Just like anything else, try one out. See if you can hit the kinds of shots you want to in the kind of conditions you want. If you play on right firm turf and like/need to open it up its probably not your wedge.
L is the narrower soled 'M'
M is, well, 'M',
D is wider soled 'M'
For most of the golfers out there, D is going to be good because it lets them think versatile, but the wider sole will give them forgiveness when trying to be clever backfires
#7
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:48 AM
This D paired with the M might make sense to a lot of steeper people to switch between based on course conditions.
Maybe bag one normally and have the other as a stand by when conditions change. I might do the D as my “normal” club and switch to the M if it hasn’t rained for 2 weeks in August.
14* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X 42"
16* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X, 41.5"
19* Titleist 816 H2 fuji 8.8X TS 40.0"
4-9 2016 Hogan PTx, KBS Tour V, 120X
Ping glide2 46-12, 50-12,
SM6 56-14 F (at 55), SM7 60-12 D (at 59)
all Wedges recoil Prototype 125 F5's
33.5" Ghost spider slant neck.
Srixon Z-star XV
#8
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:50 AM
Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#9
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:51 AM
golfing_penguin, on 17 March 2018 - 10:44 AM, said:
ParkUlrich, on 17 March 2018 - 10:29 AM, said:
pinestreetgolf, on 17 March 2018 - 10:01 AM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 09:27 AM, said:
Its a high bounce M grind. The M grind is a "moderate" grind, designed to allow you to open up the club. The entire point of the D grind is for steep swinging players who like to open up the clubface. Prior to the D, the grinds for steep swingers were all wide-sole, which are difficult to open up. The D grind is just a M grind with 12 degrees or so of bounce. If you are a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'll like it. If your not a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'd be better off with either the K (if your just steep, no opening) or M (lower bounce D grind).
The grind has a neat story, but its not very revolutionary. Callaway's tour grind from the MD2 series four years ago at 10 bounce is identical and costs $40 on ebay.
Someday Vokey is going to run out of X bounce, Y grind combinations they can repackage as tour sauce (low bounce K for $200, lol, its just the 258-08 from 2009) but apparently that day is not today.
I think a lot people on here think the D grind is something more than it really is. Like Pinstreet said: it's simply a high bounce M. It has purpose, but it's not superior or anything unique really. The popularity is from it being a new offering in my opinion. The main lineup from before is the most popular on tour. They've had high bounce M's in the past on wedge works. Just like anything else, try one out. See if you can hit the kinds of shots you want to in the kind of conditions you want. If you play on right firm turf and like/need to open it up its probably not your wedge.
L is the narrower soled 'M'
M is, well, 'M',
D is wider soled 'M'
For most of the golfers out there, D is going to be good because it lets them think versatile, but the wider sole will give them forgiveness when trying to be clever backfires
D sole is absolutely not wider than M. It’s a “steeper” sole with more measured bounce, but it’s not wider. I just examined and hit both of them for 90 minutes last night.
With more heel and toe relief I’d actually say it’s a tiny bit thinner than the M.
I promise that The absolute best description is the D is a “high bounce M grind with slightly more heel and toe relief.”
Edit.....for Penguins response....I should clarify that VISUALLY I don’t not see the D as being wider than the M. If it measures a hair wider with a caliper, maybe it does...I don’t know, but from holding them in my hand and inspecting them I simply didn’t see that.
Edited by Jagpilotohio, 17 March 2018 - 11:26 AM.
14* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X 42"
16* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X, 41.5"
19* Titleist 816 H2 fuji 8.8X TS 40.0"
4-9 2016 Hogan PTx, KBS Tour V, 120X
Ping glide2 46-12, 50-12,
SM6 56-14 F (at 55), SM7 60-12 D (at 59)
all Wedges recoil Prototype 125 F5's
33.5" Ghost spider slant neck.
Srixon Z-star XV
#10
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:52 AM

Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#11
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:53 AM
Jagpilotohio, on 17 March 2018 - 10:51 AM, said:
golfing_penguin, on 17 March 2018 - 10:44 AM, said:
ParkUlrich, on 17 March 2018 - 10:29 AM, said:
pinestreetgolf, on 17 March 2018 - 10:01 AM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 09:27 AM, said:
Its a high bounce M grind. The M grind is a "moderate" grind, designed to allow you to open up the club. The entire point of the D grind is for steep swinging players who like to open up the clubface. Prior to the D, the grinds for steep swingers were all wide-sole, which are difficult to open up. The D grind is just a M grind with 12 degrees or so of bounce. If you are a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'll like it. If your not a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'd be better off with either the K (if your just steep, no opening) or M (lower bounce D grind).
The grind has a neat story, but its not very revolutionary. Callaway's tour grind from the MD2 series four years ago at 10 bounce is identical and costs $40 on ebay.
Someday Vokey is going to run out of X bounce, Y grind combinations they can repackage as tour sauce (low bounce K for $200, lol, its just the 258-08 from 2009) but apparently that day is not today.
I think a lot people on here think the D grind is something more than it really is. Like Pinstreet said: it's simply a high bounce M. It has purpose, but it's not superior or anything unique really. The popularity is from it being a new offering in my opinion. The main lineup from before is the most popular on tour. They've had high bounce M's in the past on wedge works. Just like anything else, try one out. See if you can hit the kinds of shots you want to in the kind of conditions you want. If you play on right firm turf and like/need to open it up its probably not your wedge.
L is the narrower soled 'M'
M is, well, 'M',
D is wider soled 'M'
For most of the golfers out there, D is going to be good because it lets them think versatile, but the wider sole will give them forgiveness when trying to be clever backfires
D sole is absolutely not wider than M. It’s a “steeper” sole with more measured bounce, but it’s not wider. I just examined and hit both of them for 90 minutes last night.
With more heel and toe relief I’d actually say it’s a tiny bit thinner than the M.
Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#12
Posted 17 March 2018 - 10:56 AM
Jagpilotohio, on 17 March 2018 - 10:51 AM, said:
golfing_penguin, on 17 March 2018 - 10:44 AM, said:
ParkUlrich, on 17 March 2018 - 10:29 AM, said:
pinestreetgolf, on 17 March 2018 - 10:01 AM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 09:27 AM, said:
Its a high bounce M grind. The M grind is a "moderate" grind, designed to allow you to open up the club. The entire point of the D grind is for steep swinging players who like to open up the clubface. Prior to the D, the grinds for steep swingers were all wide-sole, which are difficult to open up. The D grind is just a M grind with 12 degrees or so of bounce. If you are a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'll like it. If your not a steep swinger who likes to open up the face you'd be better off with either the K (if your just steep, no opening) or M (lower bounce D grind).
The grind has a neat story, but its not very revolutionary. Callaway's tour grind from the MD2 series four years ago at 10 bounce is identical and costs $40 on ebay.
Someday Vokey is going to run out of X bounce, Y grind combinations they can repackage as tour sauce (low bounce K for $200, lol, its just the 258-08 from 2009) but apparently that day is not today.
I think a lot people on here think the D grind is something more than it really is. Like Pinstreet said: it's simply a high bounce M. It has purpose, but it's not superior or anything unique really. The popularity is from it being a new offering in my opinion. The main lineup from before is the most popular on tour. They've had high bounce M's in the past on wedge works. Just like anything else, try one out. See if you can hit the kinds of shots you want to in the kind of conditions you want. If you play on right firm turf and like/need to open it up its probably not your wedge.
L is the narrower soled 'M'
M is, well, 'M',
D is wider soled 'M'
For most of the golfers out there, D is going to be good because it lets them think versatile, but the wider sole will give them forgiveness when trying to be clever backfires
D sole is absolutely not wider than M. It's a "steeper" sole with more measured bounce, but it's not wider. I just examined and hit both of them for 90 minutes last night.
With more heel and toe relief I'd actually say it's a tiny bit thinner than the M.
I promise that The absolute best description is the D is a "high bounce M grind with slightly more heel and toe relief."
Just double checked the ones in stock (to make sure I'm not mis-discribing it!), and the M from leading edge to fattest part of the curve is just over 0.5" and the D is just at 0.75" to the same spot. Either way, definitely going to help the steepers because it's high bounce M as you say!
#13
Posted 17 March 2018 - 11:05 AM
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 10:43 AM, said:
Ive been experimenting with the Glide 2.0 since last fall, but I previously played SM6 full grind 50/12, 56/14, bent to 55, and 58/08 M bent to 60/10.
Essentially I made my own “high bounce m grind” by bending it to 60/10.
I love the glide 46 and 50, both high bounce and GREAT for full shots, but I’m going back to the 56/14 Vokey. It’s my old buddy. Like an old friend. I know what to expect.
Im going to give the 60/12 D a try this year and keep my bent 58/08 (60/10) in the trunk for fall when it firms up.
Anyone who wants to save a few bucks and have something pretty darn close to a D grind, take a 58/08 M and bend it to 60/10.
The only down side is you get a bit of leading edge progression, meaning the leading edge moves a touch forward in relation to the hosel. It’s subtle, but it bugs me a little personally. Most people likely won’t care.
Edited by Jagpilotohio, 17 March 2018 - 11:22 AM.
14* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X 42"
16* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X, 41.5"
19* Titleist 816 H2 fuji 8.8X TS 40.0"
4-9 2016 Hogan PTx, KBS Tour V, 120X
Ping glide2 46-12, 50-12,
SM6 56-14 F (at 55), SM7 60-12 D (at 59)
all Wedges recoil Prototype 125 F5's
33.5" Ghost spider slant neck.
Srixon Z-star XV
#14
Posted 17 March 2018 - 12:30 PM
Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#15
Posted 17 March 2018 - 03:17 PM

#16
Posted 17 March 2018 - 03:23 PM
Try setting up with a wedge on concrete and then lay it open. See how the leading edge actually rises off the ground because of the flange. Heel relief lessens the amount that leading edge has to rise when you add loft. If you never open the face and only play square faced wedge shots then it’s essentially irrelevant to you.
Fuller, Wider flanges resist digging which is nice for soft sand or soft fairways, but suck to lay open in firm sand or firm lies around the greens.
As mentioned earlier, Grinds are always a trade off. You pick one that suits you and your course conditions MOST of the time. Sometimes you just won’t have the best club for the job and you make due.
http://www.vokey.com/wedges/sm7.aspx
Edited by Jagpilotohio, 17 March 2018 - 04:05 PM.
14* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X 42"
16* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X, 41.5"
19* Titleist 816 H2 fuji 8.8X TS 40.0"
4-9 2016 Hogan PTx, KBS Tour V, 120X
Ping glide2 46-12, 50-12,
SM6 56-14 F (at 55), SM7 60-12 D (at 59)
all Wedges recoil Prototype 125 F5's
33.5" Ghost spider slant neck.
Srixon Z-star XV
#17
Posted 17 March 2018 - 03:41 PM
Jagpilotohio, on 17 March 2018 - 03:23 PM, said:
Try setting up with a wedge on concrete and then lay it open. See how the leading edge actually rises off the ground because of the flange. Heel relief lessens the amount that leading edge has to rise when you add loft. If you never open the face and only play square faced wedge shots then its essentially irrelevant to you.
Fuller, Wider flanges resist digging which is nice for soft sand or soft fairways, but suck to lay open in firm sand or firm lies around the greens.
As mentioned earlier, Grinds are always a trade off. You pick one that suits you and your course conditions MOST of the time. Sometimes you just wont have the best club for the job and you make due.
Very good answer, I’d just add wider helps when you miss slightly fat (it slides, it doesn’t dig).
This is part of the issue when people try to play “pro grinds”. The pros aren’t worried about forgiveness they’re worried about sand interaction and versatility, whereas most of the people reading this should care about forgiveness on misfits first.
IMO of course.
xr 15*, pxv 6.5
og burner triangle rescue tour 18*, s300
j40 dpc 4-9, s300
vokey sm6 46/08F 50/08F 54/08M 58/04L, s200
fitted edel
#18
Posted 17 March 2018 - 03:47 PM
Edited by ParkUlrich, 17 March 2018 - 03:48 PM.
#19
Posted 17 March 2018 - 04:24 PM
Does this mean the V Grind is most similar to the D grind?
#20
Posted 17 March 2018 - 04:33 PM

14* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X 42"
16* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X, 41.5"
19* Titleist 816 H2 fuji 8.8X TS 40.0"
4-9 2016 Hogan PTx, KBS Tour V, 120X
Ping glide2 46-12, 50-12,
SM6 56-14 F (at 55), SM7 60-12 D (at 59)
all Wedges recoil Prototype 125 F5's
33.5" Ghost spider slant neck.
Srixon Z-star XV
#21
Posted 17 March 2018 - 04:33 PM
I’ve never had a high bounce M side by side with a D but I’ve been told from my titleist contacts it’s about the same.
#22
Posted 17 March 2018 - 04:43 PM
The D is basically a hybrid of them. This is my V grind. I have a high bounce M as well but no pics.


14* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X 42"
16* Cally 815 alpha fuji 665 X, 41.5"
19* Titleist 816 H2 fuji 8.8X TS 40.0"
4-9 2016 Hogan PTx, KBS Tour V, 120X
Ping glide2 46-12, 50-12,
SM6 56-14 F (at 55), SM7 60-12 D (at 59)
all Wedges recoil Prototype 125 F5's
33.5" Ghost spider slant neck.
Srixon Z-star XV
#23
Posted 17 March 2018 - 06:08 PM
So using an S Grind as a baseline because it is pretty neutral is this how you’d rank it?
Easier to flop: M, high bounce M, V, D (hardest), S
Best for Normal fairway full swing if you’re steepish: S, D, V, High Bounce M, M
Edited by uflorida1, 17 March 2018 - 06:09 PM.
#24
Posted 17 March 2018 - 06:36 PM
uflorida1, on 17 March 2018 - 06:08 PM, said:
So using an S Grind as a baseline because it is pretty neutral is this how you'd rank it?
Easier to flop: M, high bounce M, V, D (hardest), S
Best for Normal fairway full swing if you're steepish: S, D, V, High Bounce M, M
I'm not sure in comparison exactly, but I would put a V grind up there with an L grind as far as opening it up and flopping it.
V, M, D, S (Not 100% sure between the D and S but would assume the D would be easier)
#25
Posted 17 March 2018 - 06:38 PM

Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#26
Posted 17 March 2018 - 06:40 PM
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 06:38 PM, said:
Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#27
Posted 17 March 2018 - 06:51 PM
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 06:40 PM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 06:38 PM, said:
You haven't found one of those yet?
An S, low bounce K, or D are options. Personally I feel the M has plenty of bounce and would be the most bunker friendly sole I'd play. The M is the most common grind for a reason. I'd do your best to try some. You'll never know by others opinions.
#28
Posted 17 March 2018 - 07:00 PM
ParkUlrich, on 17 March 2018 - 06:51 PM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 06:40 PM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 06:38 PM, said:
You haven't found one of those yet?
An S, low bounce K, or D are options. Personally I feel the M has plenty of bounce and would be the most bunker friendly sole I'd play. The M is the most common grind for a reason. I'd do your best to try some. You'll never know by others opinions.


Cobra F7 3 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra F6 Baffler 5 Wood, Fujikura PRO
Cobra Fly-Z Hybrid, Fujikura PRO
Wilson Staff C-300, 5 thru GW, Fujikura Pro 78i
Titleist Vokey SM7 54/14F TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Titleist Vokey SM7 60/10S TT DG AMT w/ Sensicore
Scotty Cameron Golo 5 Dual Balance Putter
Srixon Q-Star Tour
#29
Posted 17 March 2018 - 07:03 PM
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 07:00 PM, said:
ParkUlrich, on 17 March 2018 - 06:51 PM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 06:40 PM, said:
scott3usa, on 17 March 2018 - 06:38 PM, said:
You haven't found one of those yet?
An S, low bounce K, or D are options. Personally I feel the M has plenty of bounce and would be the most bunker friendly sole I'd play. The M is the most common grind for a reason. I'd do your best to try some. You'll never know by others opinions.


Bad memory, ask my wife sorry dude.
Not that my opinion is worth much, but I would think an M is the safest bet. 8 degrees of bounce, I feel it's in the middle of both worlds.
#30
Posted 17 March 2018 - 07:46 PM

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zachcuden
