makes a head-to-head comparison of the Kirkland Signature Wedge, Cleveland ZipCore Wedge, and the Honma TW Wedge. The clubs, like the golf balls, are produced under the Kirkland Signature brand and are made to be a quality and affordable brand of golf equipment that won't hit the wallet as deeply as more expensive wedges.

To achieve an overall uniform feel and consistency, a proprietary carbon steel formula and quality materials are used in the construction of the Kirkland Signature wedge Set. As you change wedges and the shots you hit require small technique adjustments, the consistency of the look and shape made these alterations easier to make. Kirkland is a brand that has gathered momentum in recent times for its solid performing, affordable golf equipment most notably, the Kirkland Signature 2. I was expecting the Kirkland Signatures wedges to look and feel chunky, but I was super surprised – they look good, really good!

The performance across the board was very similar - the Kirkland launching 3˚ higher and spinning a fraction more. No matter what your exact equipment preferences, every golfer wants a set of wedges that look superb both in the bag and behind the ball. I'm trying to figure out the correct knock-down shots with both to make hitting the green (or at least distance to) a bit more automatic. Low bounce for hard pan and creating divot, medium bounce for most conditions, and high bounce for special situations. In addition, players who don’t play much (or have a backup set elsewhere) but want more than a chunky, clunky package set wedges should take a look at these too.

The Kirkland Signature wedges are not forged clubs, so don’t expect butter (that’s down a different aisle in Costco). I wanted to see how they compare to other clubs in the market, so I went to my local Costco and bought a set. Although they don’t exclusively sell golf equipment, Costco and its Kirkland Signature brand is still one of the biggest and most recognizable brands in golf.

We then took the two more lofted options onto the course at West Hill - hitting a host of pitch, chip and bunker shots.

New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging . I've definitely been tempted to pick up a set do a little bending, grinding, and install some shafts just to play around a bit. The only issue I found with the Kirkland wedge was the sole: There are no grinds or sole relief on it, so when you have to manipulate the club head to hit a shot, like a flop, it had very poor turf interaction and made the shot more difficult.Golf equipment coming from Costco doesn’t necessarily have the same design and development team that Mizuno or Titleist does, so I was pretty impressed.

That extra friction of the face-milling is absolutely noticeable and I saw tons of spin being produced around the green, from chips around the green, and even out of bunkers. This amount includes seller specified domestic postage charges as well as applicable international postage, dispatch, and other fees.There is no confirmation on when the wedges and ball will be released, but with peak season upon us, it’s perhaps reasonable to expect them to hit the shelves sooner rather than later. I have played Vokey wedges for the past 10 years and I have found little to complain about in the transition to the Costco branded clubs. Offering classic looks, impressive spin and plenty of versatility into and around the greens, we think these represent excellent value for money. SM Global has professional experience and global network in manufacturing, distribution and logistics for 30 years in the global consumer goods market. He’ll be looking to bring you the latest stories from the PGA Tour and the greatest equipment on offer.