“A winged heel-and-toe blade added in 2017 for extra stability over the standard ER2 while keeping a blade look. Sweet Face milling evens out distance on mishits; fits a mild-arc stroke.”
The ER3 Wing Blade was one of four new Evnroll models unveiled at the 2017 PGA Merchandise Show, distinguished by a dramatic flare at the heel and toe that gives the head a butterfly-wing silhouette -- a deliberate perimeter-weighting move dressed up as a design signature. CNC-milled from 303 stainless steel and hand-finished in Carlsbad, California, it carries the same Sweet Face variable-groove milling and gearing technology found across every Evnroll model. It launched the same year Evnroll's lineup made history at MyGolfSpy, sweeping both the 'Most Wanted Blade' and 'Most Wanted Mallet' categories -- though those specific wins went to siblings (the ER2 Mid Blade and ER7 Full Mallet), not the ER3 itself.
Reviewers (Golf.com's ClubTest, MyGolfSpy's broader 2017 coverage) praised its distinctive shape and reported that mis-hits 'roll out almost as well as center ones,' a specific and credible forgiveness claim for a blade-style head. It's honest to note the ER3 Wing Blade was not itself the 2017 award-winner in either Most Wanted category -- that was the ER2 Mid Blade (blade) and ER7 Full Mallet (mallet) -- so its standing rides on the family's reputation and its own distinctive look, not an award of its own.
A golfer who wants a distinctive, non-traditional blade look with real off-center forgiveness, in the mid-length (33in-35in) options it's sold in. Traditionalists who want a plain blade silhouette (a la the ER1v) or players chasing maximum forgiveness in a full mallet should look elsewhere in Evnroll's own lineup.
Launched in 2017 as part of a four-model relaunch (alongside the ER2, ER5, ER7 and others) at the PGA Merchandise Show, the same year Evnroll became the first brand to sweep both MyGolfSpy Most Wanted blade and mallet categories -- a genuine landmark for the young company (Rife had only founded Evnroll around 2015-2016). It predates the interchangeable-hosel V-Series (2021) that later included the ER1v/ER2v.
The flared heel-toe 'wing' shape is a real perimeter-weighting mechanism, not just an aesthetic flourish, and combined with Sweet Face milling it's specifically credited by reviewers with keeping heel and toe misses rolling out close to center-strike distance and line. Scored comparably to the ER2v for the same reasons -- a blade-family head engineered to punch above its weight on off-center forgiveness.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Consistent, well-documented used pricing around $195-200 (multiple matching eBay listings).
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
