Mr. Vokey, what do you plan on doing different to the wedges (i.e. shafts, grips, head designs) to offset the new groove rules, if anything?  These new grooves make it hard on the avid golfer to spin the ball and sometimes we really need to do just that.  Thanks, Matt B

What would be the perfect set of wedges in your opinion and in general what do the tour players like?

Mr. Vokey, I love your wedges and i recently bought some new spin-milled wedges. I play a lot of golf and in a few years i will be needing some new wedges again. I really admire your wedge works and I like the idea of personalizing wedges. What new things will wedge works have in the next few years? Any thought to having a custom shop similar to Scotty's were i could send in my old wedges to be touched up and customized?

Bob,

I appreciate how you've managed to maintain your devotion to your craft in the face of the mass-produced, low-grade knock-offs. Can you talk a little about how you choose to infuriate certain technologies and processes in your production of new wedges?

With the groove changes now in place, what is the next new design/enhancement that you plan to make with your wedge line?  Do you plan to make any that are greater than 64 degrees?

Dear Bobby V,!

I love golf and I really love the Titleist name. Although I do not play the "square groove" wedges. My question for you is what new technology is out there to compete with or better the "square groove" wedge technology?

In your opinion what is going to be the next great breakthrough in wedge design? Will it be sole design, weight distribution, club face size, loft angle, lie, shaft flex, or some cunning combination of any or all of the above?

Thanks

Soaked in Seattle and hitting it fat

Dear Bob,  I just received my new TVD  wedges,  I have been playing golf for 55 years and these wedges  are the finest wedges I have ever used.  My Question is why do you make other wedges when the TVD wedges are the best you have ever produced?

Our bunkers are both soft & hard what bounce would you recommend ? What Loft?

Mr. Vokey, I've played your wedges for years, and no matter how many times the other guys have introduced "new wedge technology", they've never outperformed my Vokey's. My question is when did you realize designing wedges was going to be your career...was it something you knew you wanted to do all along, how did it all come to be? And did you have any other passions that almost caused all of us (tour players included) to miss out on your gift? Thanks.

First of all...Mr. Vokey, thank you for designing some great wedges and your dedication to the short game.  I wish you continued health and propserity.  My question is...I've always faced difficulty with my short game and quickly changing turf conditions.  I thoroughly enjoy my Vokey C-C wedges (52 and 58 degree)...but I feel like when conditions drastically and quickly change between firm and soft turf/greens (wth my current ball being a Titleist Pro VI)...I tend to struggle.  My trajectories are fine and I'm making solid contact.  In your opinion, what is the best and easiest fix for changing turf conditions (without buying the farm)...Is it easier to change balls (low spin or high spin)...or it is really necessary to change loft and bounce (adding more wedges for different conditions)?

Our bunkers are very inconsitent  from bunker to bunker. What degree bounce whould you recommend? Degree of loft?

Bob I have two of your wedges and love them both... how does it make you feel, that you have touched so many people in the golfing community, with your equipment, and passion for the game?

Where do you anticipate the design and materials for wedges will be in 5 and 10 years from now?

What made you start to make amazing wedges and did you think that they would become as popular as they are now? Thanks and love the wedges

Mr. Vokey, with today's drivers and their shafts being adjustable, do you see that happing to wedges to change the bounce or loft to make it stronger or weaker.

why does vokey not offer a box toe or square grind? i understand cambered soles but all the wedges seem to be round bias?

THX

Mr. Vokey,

    I know that pitching wedges are part of the Vokey family of wedges, and I love my 52, but I'd like to see both the pitching wedge/48 and the 52 offered with some other bounce options. Any chance of this happening....? Thanks...!!

You designed great wedges back in the early 90's for Gary Adams and Founders Clubs (defense series). How has your design philosophys changed over the years combined with techology to the present spin milled masterpieces??

Who won your first tournament and what did you do to help that golfer get over that hump for both of you?