Looking for used left handed golf wedges to improve your short game? At Nearly New Golf Clubs, you can shop second hand left handed wedges from trusted brands, with clear condition grading, fair pricing and expert checks before each club goes live on the website.

Shop Used Left Handed Golf Wedges

A left handed wedge can help with approach shots, chips, pitches, bunker shots and shots around the green. Whether you need a left handed pitching wedge, gap wedge, sand wedge, lob wedge or 60 degree wedge, the right wedge can give you more control from scoring distances.

Browse used left handed golf wedges for sale, compare loft, bounce, shaft, brand, condition and price, then choose the wedge that suits your game.

Benefits of Second Hand Left Handed Wedges

Buying second hand left handed wedges is a smart way to improve your short game without paying full new-club prices. Wedges are scoring clubs, so having the right lofts and condition can make a genuine difference around the green.

Here’s why used left handed wedges make sense.

Better value than buying new

New wedges can be expensive, especially if you need more than one loft. Choosing a used left handed wedge gives you a more affordable way to improve your short game.

This is useful if you are replacing one worn wedge, testing a new loft or building better gaps below your pitching wedge.

More control around the green

Wedges are built for short game control. A well-chosen left handed wedge can help you control distance, launch, spin and rollout from closer range.

That can make chips, pitches, bunker shots and short approach shots feel more predictable.

Better loft gaps

Many golfers have awkward gaps between their pitching wedge and sand wedge. Adding a left handed gap wedge, sand wedge or lob wedge can make those in-between distances easier to manage.

Better gapping means fewer forced half-swings and more confident club choices.

More choice for left handed golfers

Left handed wedges can be harder to find than right handed options. Buying used can make it easier to compare different lofts, brands and wedge types in one place.

That matters if you need a specific left handed 50 degree, 52 degree, 56 degree, 58 degree or 60 degree wedge.

How It Works

Every left handed golf wedge listed on Nearly New Golf Clubs is inspected before it goes live on the website. That means you can browse with a clearer view of condition, specification and price before choosing the wedge that suits your short game.

Checked before listing

Each left handed wedge is reviewed before being uploaded to the website. The head, face, grooves, sole, shaft and grip are checked so the listing reflects the club’s condition as clearly as possible.

Clear condition grading

We grade every used left handed golf wedge so you know what to expect before you buy. Whether a wedge is mint, very good or good, the aim is to make condition easy to understand before it reaches your bag.

Compare the right options

Browse by wedge type, loft, bounce, brand, shaft flex, condition and price. Whether you need a left handed pitching wedge, gap wedge, sand wedge, lob wedge or 60 degree wedge, you can compare suitable options online before ordering.

Fast UK delivery

Order by 12pm and we will aim to dispatch your wedge quickly, so you can get it into play as soon as possible.

30 day returns

You need to feel confident with your wedge on the course. That is why we offer 30 day returns, giving you time to make sure your used left handed wedge suits your swing and setup.

Left Handed Golf Wedge Buying Guide

Choosing the right left handed golf wedge starts with loft, bounce, sole shape and the shots you want to play.

Wedges are used for shorter approach shots, chips, pitches, bunker shots and shots where distance control matters more than raw distance. The right wedge setup should give you sensible gaps below your irons and enough versatility around the green.

Full shots

Some wedges are used for full approach shots. This is common with pitching wedges and gap wedges, where predictable carry distance matters.

If you need a wedge for full shots, focus on loft gapping, shaft feel and consistency. You want a club that gives you a repeatable distance, not one that overlaps too closely with another club.

Bunker shots

A left handed sand wedge is usually the main option for bunker shots. It has enough loft to help lift the ball out of the sand and enough sole design to move through the surface.

Bounce is important here. More bounce can help in softer sand or for golfers with a steeper swing.

Chipping and pitching

For chips and pitches, choose the wedge that gives you the flight and rollout you want. Lower lofted wedges fly lower and roll more. Higher lofted wedges fly higher and stop faster.

Many golfers use a gap wedge or sand wedge for most short game shots, then add a lob wedge if they need more height.

Bounce and grind

Bounce affects how the wedge interacts with turf and sand. More bounce can help in soft conditions or for steeper swings. Less bounce can suit firmer turf or shallower swings.

Grind refers to the sole shape. It can affect how easily you open the face, play different lies or change the shot height.

Left Handed Pitching Wedge vs Gap Wedge vs Sand Wedge vs Lob Wedge

Different left handed wedges have different jobs. The best setup depends on the loft of your irons, the short game shots you play and the distance gaps you need to cover.

Left handed pitching wedge

A left handed pitching wedge is usually the lowest lofted wedge in the bag and is often included with an iron set.

It is mainly used for fuller approach shots, lower chip shots and controlled distances into greens. Pitching wedge lofts vary by brand and model, so check your current set before adding extra wedges.

Left handed gap wedge

A left handed gap wedge sits between a pitching wedge and a sand wedge. It helps cover the distance gap that often appears between those two clubs.

If your pitching wedge goes too far and your sand wedge does not go far enough, a gap wedge is likely the missing club.

Left handed sand wedge

A left handed sand wedge is one of the most useful wedges in the bag. It can be used from bunkers, fairways, rough and around the green.

For many golfers, the sand wedge becomes the main short game club because it offers a good mix of loft, control and versatility.

Left handed lob wedge

A left handed lob wedge has more loft and is designed for higher, softer shots. It can be useful when you need to stop the ball quickly or play over a bunker.

A lob wedge can help, but it is usually harder to control than a gap wedge or sand wedge. Most golfers should only add one once they feel confident with their basic wedge setup.

How to Choose the Right Left Handed Wedge

The right left handed wedge depends on your current clubs, strike pattern and short game needs. Do not choose by loft alone. Think about how the wedge will actually be used on the course.

50 degree wedges

A 50 degree wedge is often used as a gap wedge. It can help bridge the distance between a pitching wedge and sand wedge.

It is useful for full approach shots, controlled pitches and lower running chips.

52 degree wedges

A 52 degree wedge is another common gap wedge option. It gives slightly more loft than a 50 degree wedge and can work well if your pitching wedge is weaker lofted.

It can be a solid choice for golfers who want more control on approach shots.

56 degree wedges

A 56 degree wedge is commonly used as a sand wedge. It is versatile enough for bunker shots, chips, pitches and shorter approach shots.

For many golfers, a 56 degree wedge is one of the most useful lofts to carry.

58 degree wedges

A 58 degree wedge sits between a sand wedge and a 60 degree lob wedge. It gives high launch while often feeling slightly easier to control than a 60 degree wedge.

It can suit golfers who want more height around the green without going to maximum loft.

60 degree wedges

A left handed 60 degree wedge is a lob wedge designed for high, soft shots. It can be useful around fast greens, over bunkers or when you need the ball to stop quickly.

It is not always the easiest wedge to hit. Beginners may be better starting with a gap wedge and sand wedge first.

Loft and distance gaps

A good wedge setup gives you clear distance gaps. If two wedges go almost the same distance, one of them may not be adding enough value.

Check the loft of your pitching wedge first, then build from there. The aim is to create useful gaps, not simply carry more wedges.

Individual Left Handed Wedges vs Wedge Sets

You can buy left handed wedges individually or as part of a wedge set. The better choice depends on how many wedges you need and how specific your setup needs to be.

Choose individual left handed wedges if you need one club

Buying one wedge makes sense if you are replacing a worn club, filling one loft gap or adding a specific shot option.

For example, you might only need a left handed gap wedge to sit between your pitching wedge and sand wedge, or a left handed lob wedge for higher shots around the green.

Choose a left handed wedge set if you need better gapping

A wedge set can be better if you need two or three wedges that work together. This can help create more consistent loft gaps and a more connected short game setup.

Common wedge set structures include:

50, 54 and 58 degrees
52, 56 and 60 degrees
Gap wedge and sand wedge
Sand wedge and lob wedge

Which option is best?

Choose individual wedges if you know the exact loft or shot type you need.

Choose a wedge set if your current short game setup has poor gaps or you want matching wedges that feel consistent.

Top Brands in Our Used Left Handed Wedges Collection

We stock second hand left handed golf wedges from leading brands, with availability changing as new clubs come into stock.

Callaway left handed wedges

Callaway left handed wedges can offer forgiveness, spin and useful short game versatility. They are a reliable option for golfers who want reliable performance from scoring distances.

Cleveland left handed wedges

Cleveland wedges are widely known for short game performance. A used Cleveland left handed wedge can be a solid choice if you want a specialist wedge brand.

Titleist left handed wedges

Titleist wedges are popular with golfers who want feel, control and a wide range of loft and bounce options.

TaylorMade left handed wedges

TaylorMade left handed wedges are a good option for golfers who want modern shaping, spin control and confidence around the green.

Ping left handed wedges

Ping left handed wedges are known for practical sole designs, consistency and control. They can suit golfers who want dependable wedge performance.

Cobra left handed wedges

Cobra left handed wedges can offer quality value, easy playability and useful loft options for different short game needs.

Condition Guide

Every used left handed golf wedge is individually checked and graded so you know what to expect before you buy.

Mint condition

Mint condition wedges show minimal signs of use. They may have been hit only a few times, if at all.

Face and grooves: little to no visible strike wear
Sole: clean with minimal marks
Shaft and grip: close to new condition

Very good condition

Very good condition wedges show light use but remain clean overall.

Face and grooves: light strike marks
Sole: small marks from limited play
Shaft and grip: very good condition with light signs of use

Good condition

Good condition wedges show normal signs of play but remain fully usable.

Face and grooves: visible wear from regular use
Sole: normal marks from turf and sand
Shaft: possible light bag wear
Grip: usable or replaced where needed

Cosmetic wear does not stop a wedge performing. Groove condition is especially important, so every used left handed wedge is checked before being listed.

Ready to Improve Your Short Game?

Shop used left handed golf wedges at Nearly New Golf Clubs and compare second hand lefty wedges by type, loft, bounce, brand, condition and price. Find a pitching wedge, gap wedge, sand wedge, lob wedge or 60 degree wedge that gives you more control around the green.

FAQs About Left Handed Golf Wedges

What type of left handed wedge should I choose?

Choose a left handed wedge based on the shots you need to play and the gaps in your bag. A gap wedge helps with in-between approach distances. A sand wedge is useful for bunkers, chips and pitches. A lob wedge helps with higher, softer shots around the green.

Most golfers should start with a gap wedge and sand wedge before adding a lob wedge.

What is the difference between a pitching wedge, gap wedge, sand wedge and lob wedge?

A pitching wedge is usually used for fuller approach shots. A gap wedge fills the distance between pitching wedge and sand wedge. A sand wedge is useful from bunkers and around the green. A lob wedge gives higher, softer shots.

Each wedge should have a clear role in your bag.

What loft left handed wedge do I need?

The loft you need depends on your current pitching wedge and the distance gaps you want to fill. Gap wedges are often around 50 to 52 degrees. Sand wedges are often around 54 to 56 degrees. Lob wedges are usually around 58 to 60 degrees.

Always check the exact loft in the individual listing because wedge lofts can vary.

Are used left handed wedges worth buying?

Yes, used left handed wedges are worth buying if they are properly checked, graded and suited to your short game. They can offer quality value compared with buying new.

Pay attention to loft, bounce, groove condition and overall wear.

Should I buy individual left handed wedges or a wedge set?

Buy individual left handed wedges if you only need one specific loft or shot type. Buy a wedge set if you need better gapping and want two or three wedges that work together.

A wedge set can be useful if your current short game setup has large distance gaps.

What should I check when buying second hand left handed wedges?

Check loft, bounce, shaft flex, grip condition, face wear, groove condition and overall grading. Wedges are scoring clubs, so groove and face condition matter.

Also make sure the wedge is left handed and suits the short game shots you need to play.

Where can I buy second hand left handed wedges?

You can buy second hand left handed wedges online at Nearly New Golf Clubs. Browse used left handed pitching wedges, gap wedges, sand wedges and lob wedges from top brands, with clear condition grading, expert checks, UK delivery and 30 day returns.