BALDO STRONG LUCK WEDGE

3 wedges and 4 swing ranges will improve your technique from the ground up

A wedge set that produces shots faithful to the fundamentals In order to improve your score (improve your golf game), I think it is essential to grasp the sense of distance for controlled shots within 100 yards. Compared to professional golfers who hit shots within a few yards of 100 yards, amateurs who struggle with approach shots tend to make mistakes by relying on intuition and having a vague image and swing range. Even if it is difficult to hit shots within a few yards immediately, you can increase your chances of getting close to the pin by gradually improving your sense of distance.

♢Cavity back construction

By thinning the center of the back face and distributing the excess weight to the periphery, the moment of inertia is increased. Simply put, the core becomes wider, so no matter where you hit it, the change in ball quality is small, making it easier to hit the ball the distance appropriate to your swing. The biggest advantage of making a wedge cavity is that it makes it easier to get a sense of distance.

♢Fully milled body

By precision CNC machining the entire body, variations in the loft angles (50°, 55°, and 59°), balance angle, and head weight are eliminated, allowing you to accurately achieve the desired distance with each club with the same swing.

♢Machine cut full score lines

This is a full score line wedge with grooves (score lines) machine-cut on the entire face. The advantage of full score lines is that the face looks larger when you are ready to hit, making it easier to hit. It also allows you to apply stable spin even when you open the face and hit the ball. Normally, wedges have their center of gravity slightly on the heel side of the face, but this wedge will definitely give the ball spin even when you hit the ball a little toe side of the face center.

♢Wide grind sole

The wide sole, about 28mm in width, reduces the bite of the grass and makes it easier to slide the sole. In addition, by cutting down the heel and toe sides, the grip on both sides is reduced, allowing you to select an approach shot with fewer mistakes depending on the lie angle and ground conditions.

Quarter shot (a swing of about a quarter)

On a clock, it refers to a shot with a swing range from 8 o'clock to 4 o'clock. It is often used for approaches around the green. The important thing is not to hit the ball with the strength of your swing, but to be conscious of the swing range and imagine hitting the ball with the rotation of your body. The quarter swing with the image of 8 o'clock to 4 o'clock is the most important swing range when it comes to developing a sense of distance.

Half shot (half the swing)

On a clock, it refers to a shot where you swing from 9 o'clock to 3 o'clock. This shot is often used when hitting a pitch and run shot, where the ball is half up and half rolling. The important thing is not to hit the ball with the strength of your swing, but to be conscious of the swing and to imagine hitting the ball with the rotation of your body.

Three-quarter shot (a swing of about three-quarters)

On a clock, this refers to a shot where the swing is from 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock. This is a swing used when you are prioritizing direction rather than distance. Compared to a full shot, this shot has a more stable swing because the overall movement is more restrained.

Full shot (about 4/4 swing)

On a clock, this refers to a shot where the swing is from 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock. It is a full shot as the name suggests. It is a swing to get the maximum distance for each club, and is effective when stopping the ball on the green because it maximizes the amount of backspin.

I see, that's how it is!

The tricks of how to adjust the distance that professionals use are revealed

Changing your swing depending on the loft or adjusting the strength of your grip will only lead to more topping and duffing mistakes. By using the four swing widths and three lofts depending on the situation, you will be able to hit the ball in 5-yard increments within a 100-yard carry range. First, practice with a 1/4 swing width (quarter shot), then expand to 1/2 (half shot), 3/4 (three-quarter shot), and full shot. It is important to never try to build from a full shot, but to gradually build from a small swing to a larger swing. Even with a small swing, it is important to rotate your body and hit firmly without loosening the impact.

I always carry three wedges and choose the loft depending on the situation.

I always take three wedges with me to the location of my next shot and check the lie conditions on the spot. Is it uphill or downhill? Is it toe-up or toe-down? After checking the situation, I choose the most suitable loft angle from the three and adjust the distance with the swing range that I think is the most suitable from the four swing ranges. The basic way to create a sense of distance within 100 yards is to understand how the distance changes when hitting with three lofts of 50 degrees, 55 degrees, and 59 degrees and four swing ranges. I hope you will understand your own distance and become good at approaches! Next time, I will introduce an advanced version.

Manufacturing method Body: S20C soft iron casting full milled body Face: CNC MILLING machine cut score line Finish: Tour satin finish