Hit 18 times in The Clubhouse
“Current Vokey: higher toe CG for a more penetrating, controlled flight. Steel-dominant identity club; a beautiful fit, but never an unearned buy over a fitting SM8/SM9.”
The SM10, released in March 2024 at $189.99, is the fifth generation of Titleist's Spin Milled wedge line. Its defining change is a loft-dependent progressive center-of-gravity strategy: in 46-52 degree wedges the CG sits lower and closer to center for smoother gapping from the iron set and less unwanted draw movement; in 54-62 degree wedges the CG moves up and forward to flatten trajectory and square the face for attacking, controlled shots. Titleist also introduced a loft-based groove-cutting process -- narrower, deeper grooves on lower lofts, wider/shallower on higher lofts. Golf Monthly, MyGolfSpy and Today's Golfer reviews confirmed the progressive CG was noticeably effective on-course, delivering tighter dispersion.
A current, actively-marketed flagship Vokey wedge with strong, well-corroborated reviews -- it is 'the tour pros' wedge of choice' per Today's Golfer's own headline -- but it is the newest link in an annual-cycle product line, not a scarce or cult object. Its notability rests on a real, verified engineering advance (progressive CG plus loft-based groove cutting), which the internal DB caddie_note already frames correctly as a fitting-driven upgrade rather than an unearned buy.
For any skill level being properly fit, per Titleist's own philosophy, but realistically it rewards players who already strike wedges consistently enough to benefit from precise trajectory and spin tuning by loft. A player still developing contact consistency will get more value from a simple, forgiving mid-bounce grind in an older, cheaper Vokey generation than from the SM10's loft-specific refinements.
Released in 2024 as the successor to the SM9 (2021), continuing Vokey's roughly three-year Spin Milled refresh cycle that began with the SM4 in 2012. It competes directly with Cleveland's RTX ZipCore, Callaway's Jaws Raw/ForgedTour, and Ping's Glide series in the current players'-wedge market. Six grind options and lofts from 46-62 degrees keep it aligned with the fitting-first approach Vokey has used since the SM4/SM5 era.
A tour-milled players' wedge, not a game-improvement one: the progressive CG improves consistency and distance control across the loft range rather than bailing out poor strikes, and the compact, milled-face shape still demands solid contact. Score reflects the top of the traditional players'-wedge forgiveness band -- the most dialed-in a tour-style wedge gets, still well below a cavity-back or wide-sole game-improvement wedge.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
As a current-production model (still sold new at $189.99), used pricing in 2026 is modest: a clean, lightly-played SM10 typically trades around $110-$150 privately, with grooves-still-sharp condition mattering more than age for a wedge this recent. No reconditioned-retail inflation concern yet given how new the model is.
The Legends Rack
The recent tour standards. Note from the fact-check: a claim placing the SM10 at $154.99 was refuted 0–3, so its exact tier is genuinely in flux as SM11 pressure builds — a live price check is required before you publish a number. Who'll love it: everyone; Vokey is golf's most trusted wedge word.
Who it suitsAll
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.