3-PW is a 3 iron through to pitching wedge. 4-AW is 4 iron through to approach wedge, and approach wedge is mainly referred to as a Gap wedge as it fills the gap between a pitching wedge and a sand wedge, it is usually around 50-52 degrees of loft. The 4-AW set allows a player who maybe doesn't like long irons to have more scoring options on the shorter shots. Although it would not be uncommon for someone to have 3-PW, then a gap wedge and a sand wedge.
That would be a pitching wedge.
If the iron has an "A" on the sole, it's an "Approach" wedge, otherwise known as the "Gap" wedge. It fills the gap between pitching wedge and sand wedge. It is usually 52 degrees of loft, plus or minus a degree. It's a great asset on the course. I carry one instead of carrying a 4 iron.
10 iron is used by Callaway on some of their irons. It is basically a pitching wedge.
50 Degrees The club that has "W" on the bottom. (Titleist AP1 iron set)
pitching wedge wich is degined to pitch the ball
For the average amateur golfer, the standard complement of clubs is: Driver 3 Wood 5 Wood 3 Iron or Hybrid 4 Iron or Hybrid 5 Iron or Hybrid 6 Iron 7 Iron 8 Iron 9 Iron Pitching Wedge Sand Wedge Lob Wedge Putter However, the is no "standard" set, and you may find that a Gap Wedge is more useful than a Lob Wedge (Gap is between PW and SW).
A 9 iron is also commonly called a pitching wedge in golf.
The club that hits the ball the furthest to the one that hits it the shortest Driver 3 wood 5 wood / 2 iron 7 wood / 3 iron 4 iron 5 iron 6 iron 7 iron 8 iron 9 iron pitching wedge gap wedge sand wedge lob wedge putter
ANSWER: Driver (1 wood) 3 wood 4 wood 5 wood 7 wood 9 wood 1 hybrid 2 hybrid 3 hybrid 4 hybrid 5 hybrid 2 iron 3 iron 4 iron 5 iron 6 iron 7 iron 8 iron 9 iron 10 iron Pitching wedge Gap Wedge Sand Wedge Lob Wedge Chipper Putter
4 iron, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 irons, a pitching wedge and an approach iron
An E 'iron' is actually a Pitching Wedge. It stands for Equalizer, but the loft is the same as a PW.