The best wedges I've played was a set of Vokey 200 Series. 254.10 & 260.06 in the Raw Finish from a few years ago.

My question is why that Raw Finish was removed from the Vokey lineup, and whether it will ever come back to the marketplace (specifically for Left Handers!), since it appears from the photos on GolfWRX that a lot (if not most) of the PGA Tour players still play the Raw Finish. Thank you.

Todd Sturgis.

Bob,

     I've gamed your wedges in Tour Chrome, Black Nickle & Oil can.  I really like the Black Nickle!

 Will we see that finish in the wedge works?  & Do you have any plans on doing a Copper plated series? I'd love to watch the shiny copper develop to a rich patina on my Voke's

Hope to hear from you!

Larry

Do all tour pro's carry a Lob Wedge and should I have one in my bag? I'm a 3 handicap.

In your opinion when it comes to choosing/playing wedges, which is more important, the bounce or the grind of the wedge? Also, does this change if wedges are added subtracted from your bag? (i.e. 2,3, or 4 wedges)  

We know club fitting is important. But when it comes to wedges that can be utilized in many different ways are there any different or additional aspects that should be consider than just loft, lie, length and bounce?

I have a question of a very technical nature.

Mr Vokey, you have always been one of the good guys out there, and a wonderful gentleman. You have always had time for the little guy like me, and I really appreciate it. My question: How are you? How are you feeling? You look great!

Kevin

Will adding additional legal groves on the face of the wedge increase the spin of the ball?

Dear Mr Vokey, When designing a wedge what do you feel is more important in the design phase; the face and grove layout or the bottom edge/back cavity.

Mr Vokey.

With the way clubs are changing these days to match the ever increasing talents of the  younger players. How do you keep up with picking the right technologies to match the players? (New metals, grinds, etc.)

Bob

Some teachers promote hitting bunker shots with the sandwedge face open. More recently, I have seen many teachers recommend that the wedge be played square. Both theories argue that it is the way the bounce on the wedge was meant to be used. Any thoughts you have might help me at least stick to one method.

Thanks

Kevin

Bob, First off Thanks for your creative engineering that led to most trusted wedges in golf. I was wondering what kinds of design challenges are presented when creating a wedge that meets the exacting demands of a touring pro, but has the forgiveness and playability for the weekend golfer? Are there special considerations that you have to take for the professional that you need to adapt to the amateur? I understand there are certain compromises that one must make for workability versus forgiveness, can you describe that process for me. Thank you very much!

Bob,which is better for bunker shots around the green-56 or 60 degree wedge with the grooves that you have now on your Vokey wedges?

Mr. Vokey, I love your wedges and the personalization you put into every single one. I have a one of a kind TVD and have had numerous hole outs, it is my favorite club in the bag. Im not a tour player and don't have the access they do, I was wondering if you ever thought about doing a refinish center/ customization shop kind of like scotty is doing. All I want is a clean TVD with plenty of grooves, so I can continue to get those crisp hole out shots. Thanks  

I like the feel of the AP2 irons with the low center of gravity.  I play Vokey wedges (52/56/60 degree) and I was wondering if you plan on placing weight low in the heads to simulate the feel of the irons?

In one word (if possible) what could  summize your design philosophy?

My question to Mr. Vokey would be this. It's a multiple question but here goes: When choosing a finish for your wedges, do you consider the Sun it's blinding glare? If so why or what is the reason for even having a wedge with a shinny chrome finish? To me it just makes common sense to have a Satin,Raw, or Black colored wedge. I'd love to hear your opinion on this as we know there are lots of players playing Chrome plated wedges on tour. Aslo what is your personal favorite finish on the wedges you make for your own bag?

Thanks, Tim

PS: I also submitted this at golfwrx.com as well.

Mr. Vokey,

I'd like to start off by saying that I'm a big fan and your wedges are a big part of my being able to break through to the other side of zero (+2.5) in handicap. My question is: What is your farvorite part of fitting a wedge or set of wedges to a player? Is it the loft combinations? Tinkering with the bounce? I'd be interested to know!

Play well,

David

Mr. Vokey,  I have two of your wedges in my bag and really like them.  I learned to play golf before lob wedges became popular and still find it easier to use a mid loft (53 or 54 degree) wedge for many shots around the green. With a mid-loft wedge I can open the face different amounts for different shots.  If I try to use a lob wedge instead, I tend to leave the ball short of the hole.  Can you give any advice on how I can use a lob wedge more effectively for many of these same shots?  

With all of the different wedges on the market what is your goal for making your Titleist  wedges better  than all the competitors?

First of all the Vokey wedges are fantanbulous! My only complaint is that I notice dents & nockes on the grooves. I also notice a little rusting on the grooves.  I only get to play once ( rarely twice) per week. I'm sure that this should not happen being that I bought the 50/56/60 degree wedges just 6 months ago. What can I do to protect the clubs from this continuing to happen?