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Sogenerally think about putting in a gap wedge that's 48 or 50 degrees, a sand wedge that's between 54 and 56 degrees, and a lob wedge that's between 58 and 60 degrees. These are generalWhendo you use your 54/56 and when do you use your 58/60 wedges ? This thread is archived 54 70-90 yd shots, 58 10-60 yds, bunkers and elevated greens. I use my 54* for anything between 60 and 90 out. I use the 58* for the closer pitches. On greenside chips, I'll usually go back to the 54* unless I want a lot of roll out, then I use a 48*. The56- or 60-degree wedge will be a better choice than the 52 when you need something to fly high and land softly. Learning which loft is best for a shot takes a bit of time and what golfers call feel. The higher lofted wedges typically land more softly, and they will not roll as far. 2. Course Conditions.
A54-degree wedge is considered a sand wedge and is used around the green and out of bunkers. A 54-degree wedge is ideal for golfers who have a 58-degree
A58-degree wedge will have a launch height in the air compared to a 60-degree wedge. It will be more perfect from around 15–20 yards less than the distance you hit a gap wedge. The 58 will have much less roll and will be simpler to spin on the fairway than the 52. 60 Degree Wedge Distance. A 60-degree wedge is known as a lob wedge. eE3iO.