The reason for this change was all about trajectory and spin, by lengthening the hosels the company has created more control than ever before in a Callaway wedge. By placing the material in the heel side ports on the flange, they have shifted the CG to the point it was in the MD5 which will create a very familiar feel. Naturally, this means the CG would shift toward the heel, so to counteract that the JAWS Raw are the first Callaway wedges to ever use tungsten. How so, you ask? Depending on the wedge, there is a different length of hosel with the lob wedges being the longest of the bunch. While the face will show rust eventually, the toe pad of the wedges is muted to ensure no contrasts in glare will occur between the two at setup.
Callaway jaws wedge 60 full#
Additionally, the raw face, which was debuted on the Full Toe, is alive and well to ensure that there is no plating to interfere with the edge radius on the grooves and allow max spin potential. The JAWS Raw also feature Offset Groove-In-Groove tech that puts the micro-grooves on the face at a 20-degree angle to make them more effective at adding spin on precision shots. However, that isn’t the only aspect making these “spin machines”. As you probably know, sharper means more spin potential, and Callaway is adamant that these have that on lockdown. The grooves here have a 37-degree wall angle as opposed to companies using much lower angles, you see, with those designs the edges must be rounded more, but here with what Callaway has done, the angles are actually sharper. What makes them different? Well, the way Callaway has leveraged the rules to their advantages by working within the framework while thinking outside the box. The JAWS Raw showcases what Callaway claims to be the most aggressive grooves in golf, in fact, they are going so far as to call them “spin machines”.
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