“Lazrus Premium wedge - $40 milled-face wedges in multiple lofts and colors. A cavity-forgiveness wedge; rung game-improvement cavity-back.”

The Premium Wedge was literally how Lazrus began — founder Colton Draper's original single-product idea in 2017 before the company expanded into irons and hybrids. It is a cast, milled-face wedge with extra scoring lines between the grooves to boost spin, sold in a standard 52/56/60-degree short-game spread (bounces of roughly 8, 12 and 10 degrees respectively) at around $40 per wedge — among the cheapest branded, forged-look wedges on the market. Multiple independent reviews, including a mainstream outlet (Golf Monthly), found genuinely competitive launch-monitor spin numbers inside 100 yards, though durability complaints (coating wear, some reported shaft breakage near the grip) recur across user feedback.

A budget commodity wedge that earns its keep on price-to-performance rather than any cult or heritage angle — it is notable mainly because it is the product that started the company, not because of scarcity or enthusiast reverence.

Mid-to-high handicappers and beginners who want an affordable, genuinely spin-capable wedge for practice and casual rounds. Not appropriate for sanctioned competitive play given the non-conforming-adjacent, budget-grade construction and the durability issues noted in reviews.

• This was Lazrus's founding product in 2017, predating the company's iron and hybrid lines.
• Cast with a milled face and extra scoring lines between the grooves specifically to boost spin at a budget price point.
• Sold in 52-degree (8-degree bounce), 56-degree (12-degree bounce) and 60-degree (10-degree bounce) options — a fairly standard three-wedge short-game spread.
• Launch-monitor testing by independent reviewers found spin numbers inside 100 yards that outperformed the wedge's price point.
• Recurring durability complaints include the black coating wearing off the sole and face after limited use and occasional reported shaft breakage near the grip, with Lazrus customer service reportedly replacing units quickly.
• Retails around $40 per wedge, among the cheapest branded wedges available new.

The wedge that founded the Lazrus DTC model in 2017; it has since drawn coverage from a mainstream equipment outlet (Golf Monthly reviewed it directly), a sign of the brand's growing visibility within the broader 2020s budget-DTC golf equipment wave.

At a $40 new price, used units rarely list for meaningfully less — typically $15-25 private-party — since the cost and hassle of a secondhand purchase isn't worth it much below the new price point.

“Lazrus Premium wedge - $40 milled-face wedges in multiple lofts and colors. A cavity-forgiveness wedge; rung game-improvement cavity-back.”

The Premium Wedge was literally how Lazrus began — founder Colton Draper's original single-product idea in 2017 before the company expanded into irons and hybrids. It is a cast, milled-face wedge with extra scoring lines between the grooves to boost spin, sold in a standard 52/56/60-degree short-game spread (bounces of roughly 8, 12 and 10 degrees respectively) at around $40 per wedge — among the cheapest branded, forged-look wedges on the market. Multiple independent reviews, including a mainstream outlet (Golf Monthly), found genuinely competitive launch-monitor spin numbers inside 100 yards, though durability complaints (coating wear, some reported shaft breakage near the grip) recur across user feedback.

A budget commodity wedge that earns its keep on price-to-performance rather than any cult or heritage angle — it is notable mainly because it is the product that started the company, not because of scarcity or enthusiast reverence.

Mid-to-high handicappers and beginners who want an affordable, genuinely spin-capable wedge for practice and casual rounds. Not appropriate for sanctioned competitive play given the non-conforming-adjacent, budget-grade construction and the durability issues noted in reviews.

• This was Lazrus's founding product in 2017, predating the company's iron and hybrid lines.
• Cast with a milled face and extra scoring lines between the grooves specifically to boost spin at a budget price point.
• Sold in 52-degree (8-degree bounce), 56-degree (12-degree bounce) and 60-degree (10-degree bounce) options — a fairly standard three-wedge short-game spread.
• Launch-monitor testing by independent reviewers found spin numbers inside 100 yards that outperformed the wedge's price point.
• Recurring durability complaints include the black coating wearing off the sole and face after limited use and occasional reported shaft breakage near the grip, with Lazrus customer service reportedly replacing units quickly.
• Retails around $40 per wedge, among the cheapest branded wedges available new.

The wedge that founded the Lazrus DTC model in 2017; it has since drawn coverage from a mainstream equipment outlet (Golf Monthly reviewed it directly), a sign of the brand's growing visibility within the broader 2020s budget-DTC golf equipment wave.

At a $40 new price, used units rarely list for meaningfully less — typically $15-25 private-party — since the cost and hassle of a secondhand purchase isn't worth it much below the new price point.