Vokey SM11 grinds explained: F, S, M, D, K, T and used prices
Updated October 1, 2026 · By the ClubComps team
Titleist's Vokey SM11 replaced the SM10 in February 2026. It keeps the same six grinds but adds a few new loft and bounce options. Here's what each grind is for, how to read the stamp, how SM11 differs from SM10, and what used SM11s sell for. Jump to used prices.
Quick facts
| Vokey SM11 |
|---|
| In stores | February 20, 2026 (fittings from January 22) |
| Price | $199 steel, $209 graphite; Raw finish $229 (custom order) |
| Finishes | Tour Chrome, Nickel, Jet Black (glossier than SM10's black), Raw |
| Options | 27 loft, bounce and grind combinations from 44° to 60° |
How to read the stamp
Every Vokey is stamped with loft, bounce and grind. A 56.10S is 56° of loft, 10° of bounce, S grind. Higher bounce suits steeper swings and softer turf; lower bounce suits shallow swings and firm turf.
What each grind is for
| Grind | Sole | Best for |
|---|
| F | Full sole, no relief | Full swings with a square face; the standard grind in gap and pitching lofts |
| S | Narrowed trailing edge | Square-face players who want a little more versatility |
| M | Heel, toe and trailing-edge relief | Players who open the face; shallow swings; firm to medium turf |
| D | High bounce with M-style relief | Steep swings and soft conditions, with room to open the face |
| K | Wide, cambered sole | The most forgiving; bunkers and soft turf |
| T | Lowest bounce, most relief | Skilled players in firm conditions |
Every SM11 option
| Lofts | Options |
|---|
| 44°, 46°, 48° | 44.10F, 46.10F, 48.10F |
| 50°, 52° | 08F, 12F |
| 54°, 56° | 08M, 10S, 12D, 14F |
| 58°, 60° | 04T, 06K, 08M, 10S, 12D, 12K |
SM11 vs SM10: what changed
- New options: a 44.10F (previously WedgeWorks only) and a low-bounce K grind (58.06K and 60.06K).
- K grind bounce: the high-bounce K drops from 14° to 12°.
- Grooves: about 5% more groove volume, three groove shapes by loft, a new face texture, and a heat treatment Titleist says roughly doubles groove life.
- Consistent center of gravity: every grind at a given loft has the same CG, so switching grinds shouldn't change ball flight.
Telling SM11 from SM10They look very similar. A 44.10F, 58.06K, 60.06K or 12K stamp means SM11, since SM10 didn't offer them; a 14K means SM10. The SM11 Jet Black finish is also glossier than SM10's matte black. For the six grinds on SM10, see our
SM10 grind guide.
What used SM11 wedges sell for
| Wedge | Typical used price | Median | Listings in sample |
|---|
| SM11 52° | $144–$180 | $160 | 19 |
| SM11 54° | $119–$170 | $150 | 32 |
| SM11 56° | $126–$179 | $149 | 29 |
| SM11 58° | $109–$165 | $139 | 34 |
| SM11 60° | $130–$175 | $150 | 31 |
| SM11 3-wedge set | $344–$370 | $360 | 13 listings (24 sets) |
Source: completed eBay sales from the 90 days ending October 1, 2026, via eBay's Terapeak research tool (first 50 results per search). 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.
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Used SM11s mostly sell for $140–$160, about 25% below the $199 retail price. Unused SM11s (still with stickers) sold for about $150, so buying unused on eBay saves roughly $50 a wedge. By grind, M and K wedges sold a little lower than F, S and D in our sample, but the differences were small.
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