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The Vokey SM10 is the wedge you see most often on tour, and the Tour Grind lineup is the reason why. Titleist offers it in lofts from 46 to 62 degrees, and most lofts come in multiple grind options, which is how the family stretches to 34 loft and grind combinations. That sounds like overkill until you realize the point: a 56 with a wide, full sole and a 56 with a shaved trailing edge are different clubs, and Vokey wants you playing the right one for your swing and your turf.
The 2024 update is not a reinvention. Bob Vokey's team lowered the center of gravity in the stronger lofts and moved it up in the higher ones, so the 46 through 52 launch more like scoring irons and the 58 through 62 stay controllable when you open the face. Spin comes from the same cut grooves that made the SM9 the standard, refined again here.
Here is the honest take. If you play once a month and want maximum forgiveness on chunked chips, there are friendlier wedges. The SM10 rewards golfers who know their delivery, or who are willing to get fit to find out. For that player, it is still the benchmark.
In short
The Titleist Vokey SM10 (2024) is a tour-grind wedge built for shotmaking and versatility around the green. Lofts run 46° to 62° across 13 grinds. It carries a $179.99 MSRP.
Last-gen value buy
The newer Vokey SM11 (2026) is already out, so the Vokey SM10 now sells at closeout pricing. If you do not need the very latest tech, this is the smart-money pick.
Based on release timing and this line's typical refresh cycle, not a live price quote.
Modeled from the $179.99 original MSRP and a 2-year-old release (about 42% of MSRP retained used).
Used market value
$65 - $85
Private sale, fair to like-new
Trade-in value
$40 - $60
What a shop typically pays
Get an exact quote
Estimate only, from a depreciation model, not a live quote. Search “Titleist Vokey SM10” on the sites above for the real number, which varies with condition, shaft, and demand.
The Vokey SM10 is the 5th of 6 generations Titleist has released in this line, from the Vokey SM6 (2016) to the Vokey SM11 (2026). It followed the Vokey SM9 (2022) and came in held the same price. The Vokey SM11 (2026) replaced it.
| Loft | Bounce | Grind | Finish |
|---|---|---|---|
| 46° | 8° | F | Chrome |
| 46° | 10° | 10F | Chrome |
| 48° | 8° | F | Chrome |
| 48° | 10° | 10F | Chrome |
| 50° | 8° | F | Chrome |
| 50° | 12° | 12F | Chrome |
| 50° | 8° | 8F | Chrome |
| 52° | 8° | 8F | Chrome |
| 52° | 8° | F | Chrome |
| 52° | 12° | 12F | Chrome |
| 54° | 14° | 14K | Chrome |
| 54° | 14° | S | Chrome |
| 54° | 10° | M | Chrome |
| 54° | 10° | 10S | Chrome |
| 54° | 12° | 12D | Chrome |
| 56° | 10° | M | Chrome |
| 56° | 10° | 10S | Chrome |
| 56° | 8° | 8M | Chrome |
| 56° | 12° | 12D | Chrome |
| 56° | 14° | 14K | Chrome |
| 56° | 14° | S | Chrome |
| 58° | 10° | T | Chrome |
| 58° | 8° | M | Chrome |
| 58° | 4° | 4L | Chrome |
| 58° | 8° | 8M | Chrome |
| 58° | 10° | 10S | Chrome |
| 58° | 12° | 12D | Chrome |
| 60° | 12° | 12D | Chrome |
| 60° | 10° | 10T | Chrome |
| 60° | 8° | M | Chrome |
| 60° | 8° | 8M | Chrome |
| 60° | 4° | 4L | Chrome |
| 60° | 10° | T | Chrome |
| 62° | 8° | M | Chrome |
Loft and bounce are nominal values. Actual specifications may vary.
The progressive loft design is the core idea. Lower lofts get a smaller, iron-like profile with the mass pushed low and forward, which keeps flight down and takes spin off full shots that balloon. Higher lofts carry more mass toward the topline, so the head resists twisting when you lay the face open in sand or deep rough. Forged construction gives it the dense feel Vokey players expect, softer at impact than most cast wedges without going mushy. Then there are the grinds themselves. The loft sheet runs deep at 54, 56, 58, and 60 degrees because those lofts come in up to six sole options, from full-sole gap wedge shapes down to narrow, low-bounce tour grinds built for firm turf and shallow attack angles. Picking between them matters more than picking the loft.
Six: F, S, M, D, K, and T. The F grind is a full sole for square-face shots and gap wedge lofts. S and M are the versatile middle options. D and K carry higher bounce for steep swings and soft sand, and the T grind is the low-bounce tour option for firm conditions and players who like to manipulate the face.
More than its tour reputation suggests. The higher lofts carry weight up near the topline to stabilize the head on off-center hits, and forgiving grinds like the K exist for a reason. It will not bail you out like a cavity-back wedge, but a fit mid-handicapper can absolutely play it.
The center of gravity moved. Stronger lofts (46 to 52) launch lower with a more penetrating flight, and the profile of those lofts looks more like an iron at address. Feel and sound were also softened slightly. If you love your SM9s, the difference is real but not dramatic.
Start from your pitching wedge loft and work down in roughly 4 to 6 degree gaps. A common modern setup is 46 or 48, then 52, 56, and 60. The SM10 line offers 50s and 54s too, so players with stronger iron sets can build 50, 54, 58 without leaving a hole.
Yes. Every SM10 uses conforming grooves, cut differently by loft. Lower lofts get narrower, deeper grooves for full shots, while 54 degrees and up get wider grooves that grab the ball on partial shots and open-face lies around the green.
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