Thanks for this video. I have a question about my current wedges. With full shots, my 48* Cleveland CBX (steel shaft 115g) goes consistently 5-10 yards longer than my 48* Callaway Ai200 (graphite shaft 75 g regular). Is this due to shaft or club head? What do you think?
Great video. I missed this one.
The video was cut off as posted. Working to get it corrected, Thanks
When you were on the course you mentioned the bounce but not grind,it would have been very helpful to know
What happened? The video was great, but it was cut off. Didn't see the chip!
I put it on a two putted lol
Thanks for this video. I have a question about my current wedges.
With full shots, my 48* Cleveland CBX (steel shaft 115g) goes consistently 5-10 yards longer than my 48* Callaway Ai200 (graphite shaft 75 g regular). Is this due to shaft or club head? What do you think?
Is 48 degree condifrted a second wedge or a gap wedge. They have strengthed lofts do much. 52 degrees used to be a gap wedge.
@@mikedelvesco9553 The Callaway Ai200 48* wedge is what they call an approach (A) wedge. The set also has a pitching (P) wedge, which is a 43* wedge.
If its the final resting place it could be due to the lack of spin in the CBX verse the Ai club,
It could also be one really is not a 48 degree wedge
@@McGolf Have not checked spin but will do so. Ball flight is a little higher.
Dead bird wont fall of the nest as we say in Denmark when the zipper is down 😂
Just like the rest of us😂😂🎉🎉
Look like a $50 wedge