Loft refers to the angle of the golf club's face from the vertical axis. The loft of a club imparts varying degrees of backspin on the ball, making it fly higher and shorter, as in irons and wedges, or lower and longer, as in woods and drivers. The standard sand wedge has a loft ranging from 52 degrees to more than 60; drivers usually have a loft of around 9-10 degrees.
A gap wedge.
20 degrees
Degrees of a golf club refer to its loft, or the angle of the face relative to vertical. Higher lofted clubs hit the ball higher and shorter, while lower lofted clubs hit it longer and lower. Wedges have lofts ranging from 52 degrees to more than 60, while drivers typically have around 9-10 degrees.
19 degrees
450cc is the size of the driver head, it has no relation to the loft of the club at all. As a general rule it would be between 8 and 11 degrees. It depends which brand and model it is. It also says on the club what loft it is.
This is a 3 hybrid, usually with 20-22 degrees of loft.
It's a pitching wedge so 46-48 degrees.
18 degrees
50 Degrees The club that has "W" on the bottom. (Titleist AP1 iron set)
27 degrees - nicknamed "Ely Would" - after Ely Callaway.
Normally the loft of a 7 iron.