Sugar Daddy III Wedges by PXG
By ED TRAVIS
The newest PXG wedges, the Sugar Daddy III model, are an update of the previous Sugar Daddy line. Offered in the premium price category, there is a choice of three grinds all with a triple-forged milled head.
Fast Facts
PXG Sugar Daddy III Wedges
CNC milled 8620 carbon steel triple forged heads
Choice of two finishes
Adjustable weight screw—2g increments
Three sole grinds/bounces
S Grind Lofts – 50°, 52°, 54°, 56°, 58°, 60°
BP Grind Lofts – 54°, 56°, 58°, 60°C Grind Lofts – 58°, 60°
Stock shafts: Project X Cypher 2.0, Mitsubishi MMT 70, UST Recoil Dart 75
Stock grip: PXG Z5 Black
Chrome finish $300
Xtreme Dark finish: $350
WYNTK
Wedges are all about controlling spin, distance and trajectory to place the ball as precisely as you can. That greater precision equals more birdies is a simple formula.
PXG says the premium-priced Sugar Daddy III wedges are made to do that with a high degree of confidence.
“From first look, it is obvious that Sugar Daddy III Wedges are something special—the craftsmanship is impeccable,” PXG Founder and CEO Bob Parsons stated. “From the first swing, there is no doubt that these babies will get you up and down from any lie and in any condition.”
The groove pattern is slightly wider and has a 25% larger cross-sectional volume than the typical narrower grooves this helps the groove edge grip the ball 0.002” deeper which improves spin generation and lets moisture escape more easily.
The BP-Grind with 12° bounce and wide sole is a high toe profile and has full face grooves that are good for wet turf and soft sand especially if the attack angle is steep. The C-Grind (7° bounce) has a classic head shape and narrow sole with lots of taper from front to back. The versatile S-Grind has a 10° bounce for square face or open face shots.
Ed Travis
Ed is a national award-winning golf journalist and has carried on a lifelong love affair with the game. His work covering the business of golf, equipment, golf personalities and travel is prominently featured in numerous print and electronic publications. He has competed in tournament golf both as an amateur and senior professional and though his competitive days are behind him, Ed still plays regularly and carries a handicap of 4. He lives on a water hazard in suburban Orlando. His email address is GolfScribe@outlook.com.
