TaylorMade Z TP Wedge
Get TaylorMade golf equipment reviews at Golf Monthly
Visually little has changed from the rac TP wedges but there are clear differences in performance. The new Z grooves produced masses of spin which proved particularly helpful on a dry test day. TaylorMade’s teardrop-shaped wedges have always looked great behind the ball and the smoky finish adds to the classy appearance. Where next? More TaylorMade On Test: - TaylorMade Tour Burner driver review - TaylorMade r7 Limited review - TaylorMade TP Red balls review - More wedge reviews Galleries - TaylorMade Rossa TP Kia Ma Daytona and Monte Carlo putters pictures - TaylorMade Burner Plus Irons
Why you can trust Golf Monthly
The new TaylorMade Z TP wedge features new Z grooves which have 10% more volume than TaylorMade’s Y grooves. This larger volume helps prevent grass, mud or moisture affecting the shot while sharp groove edges are designed to provide more spin. The teardrop-shaped head has two large cavities at the back which promise to channel away impact vibrations and provide a soft feel. The smoky PVD finish is designed to reduce glare.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
-
LIV Golf's Henrik Stenson Wins Car For A Fan At Port Adelaide Aussie Rules Match
The Majesticks GC co-captain completed a golfing challenge during Port Adelaide's home game against St Kilda
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Making The Cut's Not Enough - LET Pro Details How Finishing Outside Of The Top-25 Can Actually See Players LOSE Money
Hannah Gregg has described how even making the cut can see her lose money for a tournament week due to the worrying lack of prize funds on the LET
By Paul Higham Published
-
Guy Kinnings Reveals When He Believes Negotiations Over The Future Of Men's Pro Golf Will Begin (And When A Resolution Might Arrive)
Guy Kinnings also suggested - once unification talks are complete - men's pro golf is unlikely to begin its new dawn any earlier than 2026
By Jonny Leighfield Published