The finish, originally developed as a limited-edition Vokey Design wedge offering, is applied through a PVD treatment to produce a rich copper colour, enhance durability and minimise reflectivity
Koepka quietly swapped his Srixon Z-Star for a Titleist Pro V1x, the script and side stamp blacked out. Golf Digest confirmed the ball in play was the 2025 version. It’s the kind of detail that can slip past most fans but rarely escapes the notice of gearheads.
Scotty Cameron’s latest Phantom mallets are built to blend softer feel with tighter speed control, thanks to a full-face carbon-steel insert and a new chain-link milling pattern that fine-tunes sound without dulling feedback.
Titleist’s wedge team, led by master craftsman Bob Vokey, believes there are three keys to great wedge play: contact, flight control and optimum spin. All three have been addressed in Vokey’s latest creation, the SM11.
The fifth iteration of the Titleist AVX features a reformulated core and a new aerodynamic package on a softer cast urethane cover to produce the driver and iron flight of the previous AVX but with more short-game spin and control.
Urethane is the benchmark when it comes to premium golf ball performance, especially in the spin department. But that doesn’t mean non-urethane balls are automatically out of the conversation, especially when you dig into the spin data, as we’ve done with the help of the Golf Laboratories swing robot.
Few names in golf are as synonymous with craftsmanship, detail and short-game mastery as Bob Vokey. At 86, Vokey talks about perfecting the art of wedge making – one grind, groove and great player at a time.
Titleist launches its most extensive T-Series iron line to date with the next generation T100 and T150 designed for better players, an all-new T250 that includes a weaker-lofted “launch spec” model and a more player-friendly reimagined T350.
Australian Golf Digest
