The "A" wedge is sometimes lumped with the Gap wedge although increasingly more often they are split out for the gap to be defined as 50-54 degrees while the "A" (or approach) wedge is between 46 and 50. These have increased in popularity as manufacturers have decreased the loft of irons for the purposes of range through the 90's as more and more golfers (whether by improved skills, manufacturing techniques or "forgiveness") were able to hit short irons much more consistently.
The Nike Golf site lists the A wedge as a 50 degree loft and 64.5 degree lie.
A wedge refers to a pitching wedge, which is usually 46-48 degrees, depending on manufacturer.
It depends on which wedge you are talking about. The most common wedges carried today are a pitching wedge, sand wedge and lob wedge. You may also hear reference to a Gap wedge as well.
Generally, a pitching wedge is 52, sand is 56 and lob is 60. Lob wedges can up to 64 as well and pitching can sometimes be less than 52 as the other person above said.
Dual. It is the same as a gap or approach wedge, just different branding. Cleveland is the only company that uses a D i believe. It is between 51 and 53 degrees of loft and can be used from both sand and grass, hence, "Dual."
A D golf club is the largest club in golf, it is used for drives to start par 4's and 5's. The D stands for driver. It is generally about 460cc. The D basically only used off the tee, because without the use of the tee, the ball is too low on the club, and this will result in inproper ball trajectory.
It on a smaller island off the south coast of Wedge Island. Or go to the Wedge Island Marina, turn left and follow the coast until you find a small island. You're Welcome.
The "D" is for Dual. It's a dual wedge w/ a 50 degree between pitching wedge and sand wedge.
Duck decoys are used in hunting. The discus is used in track and field. Drivers are a golf club.
A polygon is 2-d. A wedge is 3-d. So the question does not make much sense.
Circling Raven Golf Club --Worley, ID The Club At Black Rock - Black Rock 1 Course Coeur D Alene, ID (Golf Digest rated this #1, 2005-6) Coeur D'Alene Resort, Coeur D'Alene, ID (#1 in Golf.com 2009)
Ralph D. Maltby has written: 'Golf club repair in pictures' -- subject(s): Golf clubs (Sporting goods), Maintenance and repair, Pictorial works 'The Maltby Playability Factor; Book One MPF Irons'
From Golf Iron 4 to Gap Wedge therefore ditloid is 4-GW or 4 GW
d is silent
52 degrees sir
c. wedge because of its bades to cut the logs