PXG 0311 Sugar Daddy II · Clubs

Wedge

PXG 0311 Sugar Daddy II

2020–2022Notable

Caddie's note

“Sugar Daddy II - more grind options, same soft milled feel. Players/tour-milled.”

The story

The 2020 Sugar Daddy II kept the original's fully-milled, forged-then-cut 8620 carbon-steel construction and added two things golfers asked for: custom internal weighting for feel and swing-weight tuning, and full-face grooves so shots struck high on the face still bite. The grind menu was clarified around a versatile heel-and-toe-relieved C grind for skilled/shallow players and a wider, blunter BP (Bob Parsons) grind that resists digging for steeper swings and soft turf. Sold in even lofts 50-62. It arrived just as PXG was restructuring its pricing, so a wedge that once sat at a super-premium tier became far more attainable while keeping the tour-grade milled consistency.

Standing

Notable

A well-reviewed but not culted wedge: Golf Digest, Today's Golfer and Plugged In Golf all rated it a genuinely excellent milled wedge, praising feel and spin, but it competes in a crowded premium field against Vokey and never developed scarcity or collector demand. Honest verdict: a very good tour-grade wedge, not a legend.

Who it's for

Mid handicaps and better who want tour feel, high spin and grind choice. Pick the C grind if you're a shallow, skilled striker who opens the face and plays firm turf; pick the BP grind if you're steeper, play soft turf, or want easier bunker escape. Not a wedge that rescues chunky or thin contact for a beginner — a cast cavity wedge serves a true high-handicap better.

Notable

Retained the original's 8620 carbon-steel, forged-oversize-then-100%-milled construction for head-to-head consistency.
New for Gen 2: custom internal weighting (feel/swing-weight tuning) and full-face grooves so high-face strikes still spin.
Two grinds: C (heel-and-toe relief, lower bounce, for shallow/skilled players and firm turf) and BP/Bob Parsons (wider sole, more bounce, anti-dig, easier from sand).
Offered in even lofts 50-62 degrees, made-to-order per grind.
Reviewed strongly by Golf Digest, Today's Golfer and Plugged In Golf, which called hitting it 'an absolute pleasure' on chips, pitches and bunker shots.

In its era

Landed against Titleist Vokey SM7/SM8, Cleveland RTX 4, Callaway Jaws and TaylorMade MG2. Its differentiator remained full-CNC milling plus custom weighting rather than a new face material. It replaced the original Sugar Daddy and was itself replaced by the Sugar Daddy III in 2023, which added a third (S) grind and re-worked grooves.

Specifications

Category: Wedge
Subtype: forged milled wedge, refined grinds
Years: 2020–2022
Ladder tier: Players Tour (Milled)
Dexterity: both
: 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62
: Wedge, S
Stock shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold, stock wedge steel
Shaft weights: 115-130g steel
: any

Forgiveness

5/10

Full-face grooves are the one real forgiveness gain — off-center and thin-faced strikes hold spin better than on the original. Otherwise this is still a compact players' milled wedge; the BP grind's wider, higher-bounce sole helps steeper players avoid digging and is the more forgiving of the two grinds, but there is no perimeter-weighting safety net. A 5 reflects mild help within the players'-wedge class, not GI ease.

Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.

On the used market

Realistic 2026 private-party pricing is roughly $90-150 per wedge in clean shape, more with the Xtreme Dark finish or premium shafts, less with worn grooves. As with all PXG, resale is soft relative to launch cost, so it's a value buy used. An MSRP of $275 sits below some contemporary premium-tier reporting; PXG's pricing shifts across this period make a single 'true' MSRP fuzzy — the $275 figure is plausible for the restructured/reduced era.