Features &
Benefits

A form born from tour feedback The biggest difference between the new JAWS FORGED wedge and its predecessor is its shape. The leading edge has been changed from a straight one to a slightly rounded one that makes it easier to pick up the ball. In addition, the heel side is now higher, giving it a more bosom feel, and the shaft, hosel and face are treated to create a sense of unity. The overall shape is reminiscent of the 2007 X FORGED wedge, which was popular on the tour. Another noteworthy point is that the club balance has been lightened by reducing the head weight, improving maneuverability.

Microfeatures are also installed between the grooves for the first time. The JAWS FORGED wedge is the first soft iron forged wedge to be equipped with microfeatures. These form small convex parts between the grooves and are arranged diagonally to the grooves. The sharp corners of the 37V grooves and the non-plated face finish that accentuates the grooves create strong spin, especially on approaches where the face is open. The microfeatures and 37V grooves are used in the 54-60 degree loft models, while the 46-52 degree models have 20V grooves.

Tungsten technology for lob shots exactly how you want it The 54-60 degree loft models feature tungsten technology, which was first used in JAWS RAW wedges. The 54 and 56 degree loft models have tungsten in the first weight port on the toe side of the back face, while the 58 and 60 degree loft models have tungsten in the two weight ports on the toe side. This allows the center of gravity to be located in the center of the face in the toe-heel direction, reducing head wobble, especially when hitting shots with the face open. This allows you to hit lob shots just how you want them.

Z Grind adopted following JAWS RAW wedge The Z Grind, also first used in JAWS RAW wedges, has been introduced to the 56-60 degree loft model. The wide sole has a C grind applied to it, with slight chamfering on both the trailing edge and the leading edge. This sole inherits the C grind's ability to adapt to various lies, while also being gentle, not easily digging into the grass, and easily sliding through the grass.

There are two types of finishes, both with non-plated faces. The loft lineup of the "JAWS FORGED Wedge" is 8 types in total, ranging from 46 degrees to 60 degrees, in 2 degree increments. The 46 to 52 degree lofts use a C grind. The head finish is available in two types, chrome plating and charcoal black, and as mentioned above, the face surface of both is non-plated.

Head material		Mild steel forging
Head Finishing		Chrome (face: unplated)
Loft angle (°)		46C	48C	50C	52C	54Z	56Z	58Z	60Z
Bounce angle (°)		Ten	Ten	Ten	Ten	12	12	9	9
Lie angle (°)		64.0
Club Length (inches)		35.75		35.5		35.25		35.0
grip		Callaway Tour Velvet Rubber Black/White No Backline: Approx. 50g, Caliber 60 (5716030)

*Assembled in China/Japan
*C: C grind sole / Z: Z grind sole

●GRIP
Callaway Tour Velvet Rubber Black/White No Backline Shaft installed: Approx. 50g, Caliber 60 (5716030)

■Product Concept When developing this product, we analyzed the wedge shafts currently on the market. As a result, we found that there was no consistency in physical properties such as hardness and kick point. Therefore, with a new perspective that wedge shafts should also be selectable based on swing type, we started development by reflecting the opinions of two staff members with completely opposite swing types.

- Wedge shafts should also have performance that matches the characteristics of each golfer - ■Swing type suitable for "MCI SOLID" -The shaft has a mid-tip action that provides a unified movement from the grip to the tip. This type of club hits by using the wrist softly, moving the head in a shallow, circular motion, and picking up the ball with the face. Golfers with this swing type are characterized by rarely taking turf even on full shots. For the approach shot, it is suitable for golfers who want to land the ball softly on the green and get it close to the pin.

■Swing type suitable for "MCI MILD" The shaft has a medium flex with increased tip rigidity and gentle movement. This type of hits with the ball held down while keeping the wrist locked in a hand-first position. Golfers with this swing type are characterized by taking the turf firmly with a full shot, bringing the head into a sharp angle. The approach shot is suitable for golfers who want to hit a fast ball low and stop it close to the pin with spin.