Loft, bounce and grind options for two wedges golfers cross-shop. Cleveland RTZ and Wilson Staff Model ZM each have a full page.
| Spec | Cleveland RTZ | Wilson Staff Model ZM |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Tour Grind | Tour Grind |
| Model year | 2025 | 2025 |
| Loft options | 46° to 64° | 50° to 60° |
| Bounce range | 4° to 12° | 6° to 12° |
| Grinds | Adapt, Full, Low, Mid | - |
| Finishes | chrome | chrome |
| MSRP | $149.99 | $129.99 |
| Technology | Forged, Progressive Lofts, Variable Face Thickness | Forged, Progressive Lofts |
| Loft | Cleveland RTZ | Wilson Staff Model ZM |
|---|---|---|
| 46° | 8° Mid | - |
| 48° | 8° Mid | - |
| 50° | 10° Mid | 8° |
| 52° | 10° Mid | 8° |
| 54° | 8° Adapt, 10° Mid, 12° Full | 8° |
| 56° | 8° Adapt, 10° Mid, 12° Full | 10°, 12° |
| 58° | 8° Adapt, 10° Mid, 12° Full | 6°, 10° |
| 59° | 6° Low | - |
| 60° | 4° Low, 8° Adapt, 10° Mid, 12° Full | 6°, 10°, 12° |
| 62° | 4° Low | - |
| 64° | 8° Adapt | - |
Each cell lists bounce and grind options on file for that loft; retailers and fitters may carry more.
These two wedges share a forged construction, progressive lofts and a chrome finish, so the real gap is in the fitting menu. The Wilson Staff Model ZM runs 50° to 60° across six lofts, with bounce from 6° to 12°. The Cleveland RTZ stretches from 46° to 64° across eleven lofts, with bounce from 4° to 12°, and each head carries a named grind: Low, Mid, Full or Adapt. That extra range matters if you need a 46° or 48° gap wedge to sit behind an iron set, or a 4° bounce for firm turf. The RTZ is also the only one tagged with Variable Face Thickness. The Staff Model ZM suits a golfer who plays standard lofts, wants a simple bounce choice and prefers to spend less.
Pick the Cleveland RTZ if fitting flexibility comes first. More lofts and a wider bounce spread make precise gapping and turf matching easier. Pick the Wilson Staff Model ZM if price is the priority. It lists at $129.99 against $149.99 for the RTZ, a $20 saving per wedge that adds up across a full set. Feel is a personal call, and neither wedge holds a listed advantage there. For most players the RTZ is the safer recommendation on choice alone, unless budget or a simpler lineup tips the balance.