Versatility, in my opinion, is the biggest selling point of the JAWS Full Toe wedges. Typically, I find “high toe” wedges naturally want to get in the air more, but the JAWS Full Toe will let you just as easily hit a controlled ripping pitch shot as it will a big flop. Based on my testing, I found these wedges to perform as designed. By locating the CG higher in the face, the natural shot trajectory will be lower and more controlled. Callaway then raised then moved the CG more toward the toe through the JAWS toe pad (the thicker portion where the Callaway logo is). The higher toe of the Callaway JAWS Full Toe brings the center of gravity (CG) higher up the club. “Through the turf” tones will obviously depend on the type of shot you’re hitting, but I would generally describe it as a crisp “cut” through the turf. The sound is fairly consistent across the entire club and will get a little thinner higher up on the toe. Though the Callaway JAWS Full Toe wedge still has a fairly quiet and soft sound, there’s a little extra hint of “click” to it as a result of the raw face. Raw finished clubs tend to have a slightly more “clicky” sound than chrome-plated clubs. On these shots in particular, I felt like I could just throw the club down at the ball as heavy or light as I wanted and the end result would be a good one. Not so much a “feel” in terms of response/feedback in your hands, but these wedges give you a lot of confidence on flop and bunker shots. The raw face also gives you a little more precision in the feedback than a plated finish normally would. You feel like you can really grip the ball and rip it around the green to get that bite you’re looking for.

These three elements seem to create more friction with the ball to help you spin it anywhere on the face. Additionally, the JAWS Full Toe wedges have a raw face finish. What this means is that you have your standard JAWS grooves in the face of the club, but there are small diagonal grooves that run across the face in between the horizontal grooves. Add in the versatile C-grind sole and the JAWS Full Toe passes through the turf nicely on a variety of different shots.Ĭallaway utilized full-face grooves in addition to “offset groove-in-groove” technology on the face. Between the JAWS toe pad (more on the later) and the toe peak creating a slightly larger profile, there’s a good balance to the wedge that helps with control throughout the swing. Generally speaking, the Callaway JAWS Full Toe wedge feels clean and smooth through the ball. If you know your Callaway wadges from the past few seasons, the JAWS Full Toe has a vibe of the JAWS MD5 combined with the PM Grind wedges from a couple of years back, and it’s really nice. The obvious differences from the MD5 predecessor are the full face JAWS grooves, the raw finish on the face, and of course, the higher toe profile. Alternatively, you can get the JAWS Full Toe in a black finish with silver and white accents. With familiar branding, including the signature four Variable Weight ports, the Callaway JAWS Full Toe has a black paint scheme over a chrome finish. This season introduces the extremely versatile Callaway JAWS Full Toe wedge which has some pretty big shoes to fill. The highly-acclaimed JAWS MD5 wedges were favorites by many, and some may have even dubbed them “instant classics” and purchased a surplus of backups to safeguard a supply for at least a few seasons. Callaway has had a great run of wedges for a more than a few generations now.

Callaway jaws wedge review