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The Srixon ZX Wedge in Tour Grind is the wedge Srixon built to sit at the bottom of the ZX iron set and keep the same DNA all the way to the pin. It's forged, so the feel is soft and reports back exactly what you did on contact. The lofts run from 46 all the way to 60, which means you can bridge the gap out of your irons and still have a full short-game toolkit in the same head shape.
Progressive lofts are the point here. The 46 and 50 play more like scoring irons and are built for full swings and consistent gapping. The 54 through 60 are the ones you open up around the green, flop over a bunker, or lean on for a low spinner into the wind. Same family, different jobs.
This is a wedge for a player who wants control, not a bailout. The Tour Grind gives you room to work the face, but it asks for a decent strike in return. If you deloft, open, and manipulate the club through the turf, you'll get a lot out of it. If you just want maximum forgiveness on chunky contact, this grind isn't trying to hide those misses.
In short
The Srixon ZX Wedge (2023) is a tour-grind wedge built for shotmaking and versatility around the green. Lofts run 46° to 60°. It carries a $149.99 MSRP.
Refresh due soon
Brands in this category update about every 2 years, and the ZX Wedge is 3 years old with no successor yet, so a new model could land any time. Grab it at clearance pricing now, or wait a few weeks to see what replaces it.
Based on release timing and this line's typical refresh cycle, not a live price quote.
Modeled from the $149.99 original MSRP and a 3-year-old release (about 33% of MSRP retained used).
Used market value
$40 - $55
Private sale, fair to like-new
Trade-in value
$25 - $40
What a shop typically pays
Get an exact quote
Estimate only, from a depreciation model, not a live quote. Search “Srixon ZX Wedge” on the sites above for the real number, which varies with condition, shaft, and demand.
The ZX Wedge is the 2nd of 2 generations Srixon has released in this line, from the ZX7 Wedge (2022) to the ZX Wedge (2023). It followed the ZX7 Wedge (2022). It is the newest generation in the line.
| Loft | Bounce | Grind | Finish |
|---|---|---|---|
| 46° | 8° | - | Chrome |
| 50° | 8° | - | Chrome |
| 52° | 8° | - | Chrome |
| 54° | 10° | - | Chrome |
| 56° | 10° | - | Chrome |
| 58° | 8° | - | Chrome |
| 60° | 8° | - | Chrome |
Loft and bounce are nominal values. Actual specifications may vary.
The forged construction is what separates this from a cast wedge. You feel the difference on partial shots and delicate greenside touches, where the softer feedback helps you dial in distance. Srixon kept the head profile clean and compact so it flows straight out of the ZX irons without a jarring shape change at the bottom of the bag. The Tour Grind sole is the versatile option in the lineup. Heel and trailing-edge relief let you open the face and lay the club flat without the leading edge riding up off the ground. That makes flops, high spinners, and shots off tight lies easier to pull off. On firm turf and out of most sand it behaves well, though players who live in soft, fluffy conditions or take a lot of digging divots may want a wider sole in the higher lofts.
The Tour Grind has heel and trailing-edge relief that lets you open the face and lay the club flatter without the leading edge lifting off the turf. That's what makes flops, high spinners, and shots off tight lies playable. It's the versatile, all-around grind in the ZX wedge range, aimed at players who like to manipulate the face rather than swing the same shot every time.
Progressive lofts means the lower-lofted wedges and the higher-lofted ones are set up for different jobs. The 46 and 50 are built more like scoring irons for full swings and clean gapping out of your set. The 54 through 60 are the touch and spin wedges you use for greenside work and specialty shots. It keeps your gapping tight while giving each wedge a clear purpose.
Yes, it's forged. Forged wedges give you softer, more direct feedback at impact, which helps most on partial shots and delicate chips where you're trying to control distance by feel. You'll notice it most around the greens. It won't add forgiveness on bad strikes, but it tells you exactly what happened on contact.
It depends on your set makeup and how your irons are gapped. A common setup pulls the 46 or 50 to bridge from your pitching wedge, then adds a 54 or 56 as the main sand wedge and a 58 or 60 for the lob. Match the low-lofted wedge to your iron gaps first, then space the scoring wedges by roughly four to six degrees from there.
It can work if you make fairly clean contact and want to develop your short game, since the Tour Grind rewards a decent strike and gives you room to shape shots. If you tend to hit it fat or want the sole to bail you out on chunky contact, a wider-sole grind will be more forgiving. This one is built for control more than pure ease.
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