Degree Wedge

Degree Wedge
Forex: AUD/JPY could drop through trendline support to 74.00 in Q1 - Mizuho
FXstreet.com (Barcelona) - The Aussie has been rallying for thew last 12 months against the Yen, reaching higher than initially expected, according to Nicole Elliott, senior technical analyst at Mizuho Corporate Bank, who warns about a pullback below trendline support targeting 74.00 later on this quarter.
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Looking to get a wedge. 54 or 56 degree?

I have a 46 degree pitching wedge and a 60 degree lob wedge. Would you suggest a 54 or a 56 degree sand wedge?

Based on your question, and that you will likely carry three wedges in your bag, I am guessing you are an excellent/scratch golfer.

Therefore, I would definitely recommend you go with the 54 degree sand wedge. It will give you more flexibility/options than the 56 with the other two wedges you use.

Good luck.

PS> I carry a 46 PW and a 62 LOB and play to a 7 HC.

Clarity:

A diamond is judged by professionals on how 'clear' it is, and the stone is then placed into a category.

FL, IF – these ratings flawless or Internally Flawless represents the highest grade in this area. Such stones are extremely rare and hence invariably very expensive.

VVS1, VVS2 – These ratings represent a diamond which is only 'very very slightly included'. 'Included' means, essentially, occluded or cloudy. Inclusions of non-diamond material or structure are responsible for lack of perfect clarity.
Despite the ominous sounding word, these gems are very high quality. The flaws can only barely be seen under 10 x magnifications.

VS1, VS2 – Very Slightly Included ratings represent high quality stones. No flaw is visible to the naked eye.

SI1, SI2 – Slightly Included gems contains flaws that are visible under 10 x magnifications and may just barely be seen by those with very sharp eyes. Beyond having good eyesight, though, one needs to know what to look for. Generally, non-experts won't notice much of anything.

I1, I2, I3 – These are mediocre quality stones that may still look very nice. But they have visible flaws when one looks closely that will reduce the brilliance of the stone's appearance.

Color:

Beyond the degree of clarity, diamonds - though usually thought of as clear or 'white' - can come in any of hundreds of colors. Fashions change and in one era what might be considered a flaw will be highly valued by the next generation. Color in a diamond is actually created by the impurities that mix with the diamond's carbon structure.

A 200-carat blue diamond in the Smithsonian (the Hope Diamond), for example, is valued not only for its unusually large size. Its rare and pure color is also a significant factor.

Blue, pink and yellow are among the most common colors found in ring stones.

E diamonds are also considered colorless. Any impurities are in trace amounts detectable only by experts with special tools.

F are also graded colorless, but a slight color may be seen by an expert.

G-H are near colorless. Non-experts can detect some shading if they look closely, but these can still be high quality diamonds.

I-J Near colorless diamonds in which the color is slightly detectable. Still have a very good value.

K-M are stones in which the color is highly noticeable. Observe, though, that these ratings are for diamonds that are ranked according to how little color they have. As a result, many will find a yellow diamond quite beautiful.

What's important is to have the color be uniform. Most people still consider even a small spot of color to be a flaw. Of course, that too is simply a matter of taste and some future trendsetter may decide such diamonds are worth even more.

Cutting:

One factor that is difficult to rank in terms of price or quality is how the stone is cut. That's because, to a very large extent, which cut is better is a matter of taste. A Round-cut can be just as beautiful as an Oval; a Square-Cut may be just as lovely as a Princess-cut gem (rectangular). Other common shapes are the Marquise, the Pear, Emerald cut, Trilliant (a wedge shape), Radiant, Cushion and Heart shaped.

Many thanks for reading our Degree Wedge article

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Tagged with: sand wedge • wedge 54 or 56 degree

Filed under: Golf Clubs

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