Introducing the new Yururi Golf Tataki Wedge, It’s been a while since Yururi has released new wedges and why should they with the continued success of the Raw Gekku and Gekku Tour easily TSG’s best selling wedge over the years. This is Yururi’s new players wedge, it’s no joke, it’s compact, rounded in all the right places and just finished beautifully. It’s available in a wide range of lofts 50.5/52.5/56.5/58.5/60.5 and in lefty they even have 5 different lofts, It sells for $175 U.S head only and TSG will build it custom with just about any shaft and grip you choose.
Mr. Miyoshi-san the owner and designer of Yururi Golf has taken his time with the Tataki, He already has a another amazing players wedge in the gekku tour so this one had to be different yet appeal to the same level golfer.
Forged of S25C in Himeji Japan this is a 5 X pressed wedge which you will see shortly in the video in this posting this Tataki Wedge has a good amount of trailing edge relief with a nice smooth rounded leading edge, heel relief is adequate to open it up making it more versatile.
Speaking strictly as a fan not the person marketing and selling these clubs, I can tell you without a doubt as far as value, feel, performance goes it get’s no better from Japan than this… The shape is reliable, reminds me of the cold forged vokey or the buchi wedges, the curves and smooth finish just glide through turf.
A little more about that finish, it has a rough look to it, there is no glare whatsoever it just looks so cool but even better it feels so nice at impact, 70% of tour pro’s play raw/black oxide wedges and this wedge makes you understand why, the finish does just a good enough job to reduce wear and rust while keeping feel in tact.
Below an image of how it looks from above, stunning and again a bit cold forged vokey like, nearly perfect to my eyes. Impact is dense soft and pure at at the same while and the spin this wedge produces is probably better than what you play now and for those who know Yururi wedges they know spin comes with the territory.
Below a rather long video showing you the process from start to finish:
