Vokey SM10 grinds explained: F, S, M, D, K and T

Updated September 25, 2026 · By the ClubComps team

The grind is the letter after the loft and bounce on a Vokey wedge. It changes how the wedge sits and moves through turf, and it affects resale value. Here's what each SM10 grind is for and what used SM10s sell for by grind. Jump to used prices.

How to read the stamp

On the SM10, the loft, bounce and grind are stamped on the toe. For example, "58.12D" means 58° of loft, 12° of bounce, D grind. SM10 launched in March 2024 at $189.

The six grinds

Grind	Best for	Available
F	Full swings and square-face shots; the traditional full sole	46°–54° lofts
S	Firm to neutral turf; a narrowed full sole	54°–60°, 10° bounce
M	Shallow swingers who open the face; heel, toe and trailing-edge relief	54°–60°, 8° bounce
D	Steep swings; high bounce with relief	54°–60°, 12° bounce
K	Bunkers and soft turf; the widest sole and highest bounce	58° and 60°, 14° bounce
T	Firm turf and skilled players; low bounce with maximum relief	58° and 60°, 4° bounce

Finishes are Tour Chrome, Jet Black, Nickel (new for SM10) and Raw (through WedgeWorks). SM11 replaced SM10 in February 2026 with the same six grinds.

What used SM10 wedges sell for, by grind

Grind	Typical used price	Median	Wedges in sample
M	$100–$122	$120	47
D	$93–$110	$104	54
F	$97–$102	$102	70
S	$88–$95	$88	23
T	$60–$111	$60	16, limited data

Source: completed eBay sales from the 90 days ending September 24, 2026, via eBay's Terapeak research tool. Ranges show the middle half of sales (25th to 75th percentile), so unusually cheap or expensive sales don't skew them. Titles are seller-reported, so a few model or year labels may be wrong.

M grinds sold highest, likely because they're popular with better players who pay up for specific specs. We didn't find enough K-grind sales to give a range.