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The widest-ranging wedge among Tour Edge wedges is Tour Edge Bazooka QLS Wedge, across 18° of loft — ahead of Tour Edge JMAX Iron-Wood Wedges across 15° of loft and Tour Edge EXOTICS TOUR PROTO V1.1 WEDGE across 12° of loft.

33
wedges
10°
median loft range

All 31 wedges with two or more lofts are ranked below, along with 6 more lists: narrowest loft range, most bounce, least bounce, most upright lie, longest, shortest.

Every Tour Edge wedge on record, ranked against each other and never against another maker's. A brand cut compares a line with itself: it answers "the most offset iron Ping publishes", and it cannot be read as a claim that one manufacturer out-specs another.

Each figure is ranked from both ends — strongest and weakest, most and least — over the same clubs, and each list counts only the clubs that publish that figure, so the totals differ between them. Loft, lie, offset and bounce are fitting specifications — a stronger loft is a longer-carrying club of the same name, not a better one, and neither end of any list here is the good end. How this is worked out.

Widest loft range

— the top 25 of 31 clubs with two or more lofts

Degrees between the highest and lowest loft the model is published in — how far the line stretches to fit different players. Measured over the lofts on record for the model; a model we hold in a single loft has an unmeasured span and is left off rather than recorded as zero. Putters are excluded, being sold at one loft.

Narrowest loft range

— the top 25 of 31 clubs with two or more lofts

Degrees between the highest and lowest loft the model is published in — how far the line stretches to fit different players. Measured over the lofts on record for the model; a model we hold in a single loft has an unmeasured span and is left off rather than recorded as zero. Putters are excluded, being sold at one loft.

Most bounce

— the top 25 of 28 clubs with a bounce angle

The highest published bounce angle across the model’s grinds, in degrees. Bounce is how the sole resists digging — a turf and sand fitting choice, matched to a player’s attack angle and their course’s conditions. More is not better; more is more.

Least bounce

— the top 25 of 28 clubs with a bounce angle

The highest published bounce angle across the model’s grinds, in degrees. Bounce is how the sole resists digging — a turf and sand fitting choice, matched to a player’s attack angle and their course’s conditions. More is not better; more is more.

Most upright lie

— the top 25 of 33 clubs with a lie angle

The published lie angle, measured from the ground. Irons are read at the 7-iron; every other category at the most upright figure the model publishes. PING quotes putter lie from vertical rather than horizontal, so those figures are converted onto the common scale before comparison and the club’s own page still shows the number PING published.

Longest

— the top 25 of 31 clubs with a length

Published playing length in inches. Irons are read at the 7-iron, so a set starting at a 3-iron is not credited with length a set starting at a 5-iron never had; every other category is read at the longest club the model is published in.

Shortest

— the top 25 of 31 clubs with a length

Published playing length in inches. Irons are read at the 7-iron, so a set starting at a 3-iron is not credited with length a set starting at a 5-iron never had; every other category is read at the longest club the model is published in.

When they launched

Model year, where the record carries one — 2 of the 33 in this cut. A model year is when a club launched, not when it was designed or when it left the shops. Each year with enough clubs behind it links to that year's own boards.

Model yearwedgesShare
2024
2