Great wedge. Picked it up last summer and I have had nothing but a great experience with it. I used to not be able to hit a lob wedge, but this one made me want to practice with it all the time. I have much better control with my wedges now, especially with the 60*.

You have to take good care of the oil can finish. It does wear off fast, but if you do not wipe them down after every round, they will start to rust on you from the moisture.

GREAT WEDGE

Customer Service

Haven't had to use it.

Similar Products Used:

Some crappy 60*

I have decided to assist other golfers in making informed decisions about golf equipment that I have tried over the years.
I bought this 6004 200 series Oil can wedge after a 10 year hiatus from Titleist wedges. I was blown away at the improved feel Titleist has made with these wedges. I am normally a pretty good wedge player but when I hit this wedge it felt sooo awesome and the results were an eagle on the #1 handicap hole at Tobacco Road (Par 4). I made the turn in 32 from the Ripper tees and finished my career low round of 67 w/ a 8 foot 60 wedge from the rough.

Buy, Use, perform..You will love these clubs.

Customer Service

Not used

Similar Products Used:

Scratch Wedges (really chew balls)
Taylor Made TP "Y" grooves ( Very good)
Taylor Made RAC TP (Solid)
Cleveland (800-900 series)

These are remarkable wedges. I didn't want the Spin Milled because, as has been mentioned previously, they will chew up soft-cover balls in a hurry. Even so, the standard series spins quite enough for most purposes. I use the 54 and 60 degree. The number of loft/bounce combinations is nice--you can really get the right wedge(s) for YOU. The narrow sole on the 54 makes it a great go-to club from dicey lies around the green, and the wide sole on the 60 makes it a nice fairway club for soft lobs, and in the higher bounce configurations (mine has 8 degrees of bounce), it works surprisingly well out of those deep bunkers where you need a really high ball flight to get up and out.

These are great wedges for players of all skill levels who are ready for some serious short-game performance.

Customer Service

Haven't use yet

Similar Products Used:

Adams Tom Watson, Cleveland CG10

The performance of Vokey wedges are second to none(I like the non spin milled version, since I've found the spin milled chews up balls too much). If appearance is important to you I would steer clear of the oil can version, since the pretty oil can finish wears off almost instantly. Both Tour Chrome and Oil Can perform superbly, though.

Customer Service

NA

Money. If you like to score, these are money. They look stunning and spin even better. Confidence-inspiring, they make you want to practice. I wouldn't trade these vokeys for any other wedges. They just look better and better as time goes on. You have to love your wedges and these are a good start.

Customer Service

N/A

Similar Products Used:

Cleveland, TaylorMade TP

This club has been money from the first swing. It displaced my TaylorMade sand wedge and I'm probably going to can my 60deg and opt for a Vokey 54/08. I can stop or run the ball on chips and pitches stop dead or back up slightly. I am not spinning it enough to get the excessive back ups that some report. I use Hogan Tour Deep balls, notoriously "soft" skinned, and am not damaging the covers with this club. I mostly run across pretty firrm bunkers so the 8deg bounce is just fine. If I were to play some fluffy bunkers, I'd probably swap my TaylorMade SW back into the bag. I'd still have the Vokey in there, though. It's a great wedge and worth the money if you're interested in extra control in the short game.

Customer Service

N/A

Similar Products Used:

TaylorMade RAC 60deg

I never really understood how much spin I got with the Vokey Oils until i toyed around with my buddies' Cleveland gunmetal and another random Callaway wedge. I went about 2 years with the only wedge I hit was my trusty oils. These Vokeys give ya lotsa stopping power, crazy spin. The real rust doesnt set in for at least a season. And I play a lot of golf. Once the rust is good and established, you'll really feel the grooves grab, its quite a nice feeling. I use the 52 and 56- the 52 for runners or low rolling pitches, and the 56 for floppers and sensitive downhillers and the beach. They all do the job just fine. I don't use them for full shots, for full swings I use g5s, which are more iron-like and easier to put a full move on. I don't mind it since I've practices so much with them, but some buddies complain they'd want less bounce on their gap.

i was just using a cheap 52 and 60 degree wedge, not even sure on the name of them and i couldn't get enough spin on the ball to do anything with them, so i went on the market for new wedges
i have been very impressed with callaway recently, but i was not impressed with their x-tour or forged+ wedges, so my next option was titleist

i demoed a 56* with 14* bounce in the chrome of both the spin milled and the regular, and found that the regular i think actually had more spin than the sm
so i came back to golfsmith and saw the oil cans and asked the salesmen about them, and he said that over the course of about a month of playing with these wedges the spin would increase because they will rust and create a sort of sand paper like surface

so i purchased a 52/8, 56/14 and 60/4 wedge and so far have been VERY impressed
i haven't been able to take them to the course yet, but i was hitting some balls in the backyard and i expected that they would eat up the golfballs a little bit because they're brand new, and they did, but once i got past that they had a TON of spin... i was spinning the ball back 10 feet in basically rough

so if you want to get some wedges with a lot of spin, be sure to check these wedges out, they're amazing (they're also the same price as all of the other leading wedges)

Customer Service

golfsmith

Similar Products Used:

callaway forged+, x-tour
titleist vokey chrome

I picked up a used 56* off ebay for cheap($40-50) and absolutely love it. These are the softest best feeling wedges out there, anytime I pull it out of the bag there is a great chance it is gonna be close. I have played probably 6 rounds with it ad it is now starting to get rusty which means it really grabs the ball now. I picked up a raw steel 60* lob wedge to go with it and it is just as deadly. I plan on getting a 50* or 52* to complete the set, if you need help with your chipping and wedge play get a vokey and look for your scores to go down.

Customer Service

Not needed

I'm just a beginner, but I've already been through several wedges, none of which felt right to me. When I first started using this one, I thought it would be the same, but all I needed was time. I agree with other reviewers who say it's not a very forgiving club, but the more you work with it, the better it all gets. Good example: I was way downslope from a tough elevated green the other day and really had to get the ball in the air. I also had a bunker between my ball and the hole. I may not have felt confident enough to take it straight up over the sand, but I did feel like I might be able to aim right of it but give the ball enough left spin that it would flow back to the hole if I could just get it onto the green. The shot happened just as I had planned it. My brother was on the green already and was standing up there, looking down at me. When he saw my shot, he couldn't believe it. He knows I'm a much better player with my short irons than with my wedges, and the precision he saw on this one really surprised me. I'm so impressed with this club that I've ordered a matching sand wedge to go with the lob. I think I'll stick with my existing PW for right now, but from now on my SW and LW are these Volkeys. And I love the finish, too. The "oil can" look already has worn off the sole of my LW, the way it's supposed to, and the appearance of that part of the club now reminds me of pewter. Great looks, yeah, but the best part is great feel.