Logan's golf Wedges with Scottish Heritage

Logan's Putters and Wedges

Our recent product development has seen the launch of the Logan’s “Touchy Feely” Wedge — a name inspired by one of the most important aspects of golf: touch and feel.

That philosophy also runs through our Octogrip range, with our unique S1 and M grip sizes designed to give golfers a choice of feel and control in their hands. We wanted to take that same attention to feel from the grip, through the club, and into the contact between clubface and ball.

The result is the Logan’s Touchy Feely Wedge, featuring our specialist milled clubface, developed to provide the golfer with feel, spin and control around the green.

The face incorporates our distinctive octagon milling pattern, designed to help create additional spin and stopping control when approaching the green. The result is an exceptional stopping reaction, giving golfers confidence when playing those delicate shots where touch is so important.

The milling pattern also provides a particular benefit when opening the clubface for bunker shots. As the face is opened, the octagon milling runs more parallel to the direction of the stroke, helping maintain the interaction between the clubface and ball through the shot and supporting the desired stopping control from the bunker.

The Logan’s Touchy Feely Wedge is designed and pround to state "conform to the Rules of Golf", bringing together traditional craftsmanship, modern clubface technology and the feel that golfers demand around the green.

A Family Golf Heritage

The Logan’s name has a connection with golf that goes beyond simply putting a name on a club.

Research into the Logan family name and its Scottish history uncovered strong historical links with golf. It was a discovery that made the development of Logan’s Golf feel particularly appropriate — a name with Scottish roots and a connection to a game that has been part of Scotland’s heritage for generations.

We are proud to take that heritage forward through Logan’s Putters and Wedges, combining the character and traditions of Scottish golf with modern design, technology and performance.

From the family name to the hands of the golfer — Logan’s Golf is about touch, feel and control.

Hugh Logan
London/Glasgow
Hugh Logan was born in Prestwick in 1880 and began his career there, working for Tom Morris's successor, Charles Hunter.

In 1907 Logan returned to Scotland spending a short time as foreman in Tom Morris's shop in St Andrews before becoming professional at the Whitecraigs club on Glasgow's southside. He played in the Open Championship of that year, as he had the previous time it was held at Prestwick in 1903. Hugh also patented the genii wedge. "Genii" patent wedge refers to vintage antique hickory-shafted golf irons—such as the mashie, mashie niblick, or niblick (the historical equivalent of modern lofted wedges)—designed by Hugh Logan.

In 1909 he was on his way south to the new course at Hainault Forest in London where he served as professional until 1912 and opened the course playing a foursomes match against J H Taylor. After this time he worked as a salesman for the Zenith Golf ball Company and spent some time living in Toronto. By 1922 he was certainly back in Scotland as senior partner in the Logan Letters club making business in Glasgow but this involvement was clearly short-lived as the next year this was the sole province of John Letters, the name under which the company continues to this day. The reason for his departure is unknown but he was obviously still well thought of in the club making fraternity because he served as a judge of club making at the London Exhibition in 1923.  

You could say it’s my destiny to re-establish the Logan name as a Golf Club manufacturer back into the home of golf ...... Scotland.