Maximum Control and Stopping Power.
Tour-Proven Y-Cutter Grooves
100% milled Y-cutter grooves offer a clean, sharp, consistent groove edge that grip the cover of the ball more effectively. The Y-cutter grooves consistently deliver up to 300 additional RPM than our Dual-Draft grooves, resulting in enhanced bite and control from shot-to-shot.
Tour-Proven Sole Configurations
Developed on tour, the rac Satin TP has a tour-configured sole that is ground low on the trailing edge and at the toe and heel. When viewed from above, the trailing edge appears curved, resembling the letter C. This sole configuration allows players to open the clubface around the green to play high, soft chips and pitches.
The leading edges of all the rac TP wedge models are radiused, enhancing the player's ability to hit low punch shots without digging. The versatility created by both the low trailing edge and the radiused leading edge make it possible to hit an extraordinarily wide variety of greenside shots with only a single bounce configuration.
Improved Feel Pockets
TaylorMade engineers have enhanced the feel with larger Feel Pockets that efficiently channel unwanted impact vibration to strategic locations in the clubhead, promoting softer feel at impact.
Reduced Glare
The premium satin finish diffuses light to reduce glare.
Handicap Guide: Suitable for Low & Mid handicap players.
See the Features tab for commonly asked questions on the RAC Satin TP Wedge.
What does the rac Satin TP have in common with the rac Chrome wedge?
The TP shares the original’s classic, teardrop shape, milled face and milled grooves.
What makes the rac Satin TP different from the rac Chrome?
The rac Satin TP features a satin finish, TaylorMade’s tour-proven Y-cutter grooves, larger Feel Pockets and TaylorMade’s tour-configured sole.
Do the larger Feel Pockets improve feel?
Yes. As good as the original rac wedges feel, the new rac Satin TP feels better thanks to its rac technology and its improved Feel Pockets, which do a better job at channeling vibration to strategic locations in the clubhead.
What benefit do Y-cutter grooves provide and how did they get their name?
Y-cutter grooves are so-named because they are part of a progression of groove designs named for letters of the alphabet. The name has nothing to do with the shape of the groove.
Y-cutter grooves feature sharper edges and a wider, deeper design. The sharper edges grab the cover of the ball more effectively, and added width provides more room to channel debris into. It’s the sharpest edge TaylorMade engineers could come up with that wouldn’t damage the covers of today’s premium-performance balls. Y-cutter grooves consistently deliver up to 300 additional RPM than our Dual-Draft grooves, promoting enhanced control and stopping power.
How does milling the clubface and grooves lead to a better-performing wedge?
TaylorMade has been milling the grooves of rac wedges since their introduction more than two years ago. Milling is more precise than casting, resulting in a perfectly flat clubface and clean, sharp, consistent groove edges that “grip” the ball better, promoting greater spin and control.
What benefit does TaylorMade’s tour-configured sole provide?
TaylorMade’s tour-configured sole, also known as the "C-grind sole," is ground low on the trailing edge, and at the toe and heel, so that when the sole is viewed from above the trailing edge appears curved, resembling the letter C. This sole configuration allows the player to open the clubface around the green to play high, soft chips and pitches. Also, the leading edge is radiused, enhancing the player’s ability to hit low punch shots without digging. The versatility created by both the low trailing edge and radiused leading edge make it possible to hit an extraordinarily wide variety of greenside shots with only a single bounce configuration.