“The C-grind heel-and-toe relief gives shotmakers freedom to open the face and manipulate the low point. Pair with the Y-grind for a complete milled short-game set at classic Miura feel.”
The C-Grind is the most versatile sole in Miura's modern wedge lineup, built for players with neutral-to-shallow attack angles who like to sweep or pick the ball off tight turf. Miura's proprietary 14-step forging process uses fine-grain, void-free soft carbon steel, and the C-Grind pairs that with generous heel-and-toe relief so the face can be opened for flop shots or greenside creativity from any lie without the leading edge catching. It runs alongside the softer-leading-edge Y-Grind as the two general-play options in Miura's current forged wedge series, aimed at shot-makers rather than one-trick bunker specialists.
Consistently well-reviewed (Three Guys Golf, MyGolfSpy's 'Series 1957' wedge review) and praised by users as among the best-feeling wedges they've played, but it's a current, actively-updated product line (offered in standard, Raw and QPQ finishes) rather than a scarce or storied older model -- respected for craft, not chased as a collector's item.
Golfers with a neutral-to-shallow angle of attack who sweep or pick the ball and want to manipulate trajectory and spin around the greens -- better short-game players who value versatility over a single bounce/turf-interaction solution. A steeper, digger-type swing or a beginner will get more consistent turf contact from the Y-Grind or a wider-soled GI wedge.
Part of Miura's current forged wedge series (alongside the Y-Grind and K-Grind 2.0), reflecting Miura's move toward distinct grinds fitted to different attack angles -- a more deliberately fitted approach than the single-grind wedges most brands sold a decade earlier, mirroring how Titleist Vokey and Cleveland RTX now offer multiple grind options per loft.
A tour-style milled wedge with a compact profile and minimal offset -- the heel/toe relief buys versatility for shot-making (opening the face, working the ball around greens) rather than forgiveness on mis-hits. Like most players' wedges in Miura's tour-milled tier, it scores low relative to a wide-soled game-improvement wedge; the C-Grind trades margin-for-error for shot-shaping control.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Used pricing runs roughly $120-$180 per wedge in 2026 depending on loft, finish and shaft -- Raw-finish examples with natural rust patina and QPQ black models tend to hold slightly better than standard chrome due to cosmetic demand, against an original retail of roughly $250-$300 each.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
