Mizuno T24 Review

Wedge sets usually scale one shape across eight lofts, which is why a 60 degree so often looks wrong behind the ball. The T24 changes profile as loft increases, keeping a straight leading edge and squarer toe in the pitching and gap wedges where the club is really a short iron, then rounding the shape through the sand and lob wedges where a player wants to open the face and slide it under the ball.

The difference at address is obvious and the difference in how easily the high lofts sit open is worth real strokes. Construction is the familiar boron infused 1025E carbon steel, forged in one piece, and a fifth grind was added from tour work. Feel is a touch firmer than the T22 that preceded it, still among the best in the category, and the copper finish remains the pick. It reached shops in September 2023 at $180 a head. A genuine improvement in the thing that matters most about a wedge, which is how it sits.