Tour Edge's new wedge costs far less than the big names and still gets a CNC-milled face, three bounce profiles and grooves built for wet turf. It is also the best-looking wedge the brand has released.
What's new
Tour Edge casts the head from soft 304 stainless, then CNC-mills the face, grooves and sole. Its SuperSpin grooves are cut to maximum USGA depth with steeper walls and tighter spacing, a design aimed squarely at holding spin once the ball and grass get damp.
Fitting starts with bounce. You choose Low, Mid or High, each on a three-part TriGrind sole with a chamfered leading edge and trailing edge relief, in lofts from 50 to 60 degrees across 17 configurations. A KBS Hi-Rev 2.0 at 115 grams comes stock, and each club sells at value-tier money, well below what the leading wedges cost.
How it plays
Workability scores 8.6 and feel 8.4, and the soft stainless earns most of that second number. A 56-degree Mid bounce tested on soft, wet turf produced high spin from every lie and floated through deep rough instead of digging in.
Wet-weather spin sets it apart. In Tour Edge's internal test it spun 6,403 rpm dry and 4,292 wet at 40 yards, then 6,900 dry and 5,951 wet at 70 yards, a smaller drop than two competing wedges showed. Forgiveness (8.3) and accuracy (8.1) are solid, and value at 9.2 tops the card.
Where it lacks
Dry conditions reverse the result: those same two leading wedges out-spin it by a few hundred rpm when the turf is dry. Distance, at 7.7, is its weakest score.
Tour Edge pre-wears the leading edge, and some players will find it looks a little rough at address. This is also a new line, so there is less independent long-term data on it than the incumbents carry.
“It costs a fraction of the big names and keeps spinning in wet grass. Just fit the bounce carefully.”- The Club Stand gear team
Reasons to buy
- A soft 304 stainless head with a CNC-milled face, grooves and sole, sold for far less than big-name wedges
- Low, Mid and High bounce on a TriGrind sole, across 17 configurations, make fitting simple
- Keeps more of its spin in wet conditions than the two leading wedges in the brand's own test
Reasons to think twice
- On dry turf those two leading wedges out-spin it by a few hundred rpm
- A pre-worn leading edge can look a little rough to anyone who likes a fresh, crisp edge
- As a brand-new line, it has less independent long-term data behind it than the incumbents
Specs
| Lofts | 50 through 60 degrees, 17 configurations |
|---|---|
| Construction | Cast 304 stainless, CNC-milled face, grooves and sole |
| Grooves | SuperSpin, maximum USGA depth, steeper walls, tighter spacing |
| Sole | TriGrind, three-part, chamfered leading edge |
| Bounce | Low, Mid and High profiles |
| Stock shaft | KBS Hi-Rev 2.0 115g |
| Best for | Players who want a value wedge with a real bounce-fitting story and wet-weather spin |
More wedges we've scored
- TaylorMade Milled Grind 5 2025 - 8.4/10. TaylorMade finally forges a Milled Grind, pairing real feedback with spin that holds up in the rain.
- MacGregor Tour Grind 2025 - 8.4/10. A milled, tour-shaped carbon steel wedge priced at a fraction of what the big brands charge.
- Titleist Vokey SM10 2024 - 8.4/10. Titleist's flagship wedge led the 2024 wedge test in strokes gained, with six grinds to fit most swings.
- TaylorMade Hi-Toe 5 2026 - 8.3/10. TaylorMade's high-toe wedge is now fully forged, with heel-to-toe grooves that keep spin alive from awkward lies.
- Callaway Opus SP 2025 - 8.3/10. A hollow pocket behind the face moves weight up, so wedge shots come out lower and spin harder.
- Cleveland RTX Full-Face 2 2024 - 8.3/10. Grooves run heel to toe, so an opened face still bites, and it spins harder when wet.