Mizuno T24 Wedges Now Availabile in Blue
Golf Wedges

Mizuno T24 Wedges Now Availabile in Blue

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Mizuno T24 Wedges Now Availabile in Blue

Mizuno has extended its T24 wedge lineup to include a blue color-up option.

Coming on the heels of the T24 wedges arriving on the market last September, the light blue wedges include black, gold and white paint fill. They are available for all of the same lofts, grinds and bounces as the previously released finishes, excluding a left-handed option.

Mizuno T24 Blue Wedge

The original finishes are denim copper, raw and soft white satin, available in 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58 and 60 degrees. There are five grind options: S-Grind (46- through 52-degree models), D-Grind (54- through 58-degree), C-Grind (56- through 60-degree), X-Grind (58- and 60-degree) and V-Grind (56- through 60-degree).

The T24 lineup features a few enhancements from previous Mizuno wedges including loft-specific grooves, a more compact head shape, a thinner topline and greater versatility as they transition from lower-lofted to higher-lofted models.

Made using 1025 carbon steel with a boron kicker, the new shape uses more mass slightly higher on the toe in order to bring the launch angle down and improve spin. The Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 is the stock men’s shaft while the Recoil ESX 460 F1 is the stock shaft for the women’s model. The black/gray Golf Pride MCC is the stock grip.

The T24 Blue option is another eye-catching offering from Mizuno that has come online recently. Just a few weeks ago, Mizuno Japan launched an exclusive set of Masters-themed Pro 241 irons that caused a stir. 

The T24 Blue wedges will be available for $180 per club. 

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Sean Fairholm

Sean Fairholm

Sean Fairholm

Sean is a longtime golf journalist and underachieving 8 handicap who enjoys the game in all forms. If he didn't have an official career writing about golf, Sean would spend most of his free time writing about it anyway. When he isn't playing golf, you can find Sean watching his beloved Florida Panthers hockey team, traveling to a national park or listening to music on his record player. He lives in Nashville with his wife and dog (of course the dog's name is Hogan).

Sean Fairholm

Sean Fairholm

Sean Fairholm

Sean Fairholm

Sean Fairholm

Sean Fairholm





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      Donn Rutkoff

      4 months ago

      I have a blue 52 x 09 S5 and a blue 60 deg T7. does that mean a 2005 and a 2007 ?

      Reply

      Scott Reinholt

      3 months ago

      Let me start by saying that these clubs do everything they said they are going to do – and amazing spin with both wet and dry conditions, and of course – “nothing feels like a Mizuno” holds true here. The only complaint I have is the blue ion plating lasted a single round so if you are looking to have a lasting blue finish on the clubs, you can it’s absolutely not here. Again, I can’t knock performance as it was great but was hoping I’d get more than a single round with these being their color at least….

      Reply

      ROB PERSON

      4 months ago

      Just mesmerizing to look at. I don’t know if I want to play them, or take them out on a date!

      Reply

      Scott S

      4 months ago

      Been gaming Mizzy wedges at least part time since I switched to the blue T20s; love the feel and control. I bought 22s to replace them last year and am still happy with them. It seems that the 22s didn’t compete quite as robustly in testing against the field as the 20s did; but they work for me and I look forward to the next wedge test to see how the 24s compare.

      Reply

      MarkM

      4 months ago

      I have a set of T20s, with one being blue. Love the color, but had to have different finishes (raw, blue, copper) so I could tell what they are as there are no numbers on the sole. Have had Mizuno wedges in my bag regularly since the T7s and find no reason to go elsewhere. Also played and loved the Faldo “NF” wedges back in the 90s.

      Not a huge fan of that gold stripe on the T24 but can overlook it when the time comes to reload my wedges

      Reply

      Will

      4 months ago

      Mizuno wedges are up there with the best of them. I have a set of the T20’s; great feel due to the 1025 carbon steel & are as good as you can get. Vokey, RTX, PXG & Cally all make great forged wedges; you just have to find those that suit your preference. LIke this new model also, expect them to play as well as prior releases; blue ion color is interesting…

      Reply

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