Golf Wedges - High swing weight or low swing weight?

When I play golf, I constantly wonder if the technical specifications of my clubs really fit my game style to the letter. Don't get me wrong… I'm not a stickler for stats and numbers, no way. You won't find me holed up in some high tech lab with 6 pens, a pocket-protector and 2 scientific calculators measuring away. I am out there on the golf course, trying to feel my way through as many clubs as possible.

I do, however, somewhat subscribe to the generalized industry guide that swingweights between C-5 and D-0 are considered "light", D-0 to D-4 are "average and D-5 to E-0 considered "heavy" for the average male golfer.

I have also been told, and this is something I happen to agree with, that it is common for better players to have their wedges, including the pitching wedge in the high D to low E range because there is more feel. We all know that short clubs with heavy heads, when swung at slow speeds, promote or increase feel.

Having said all that, it is also much debated and generally agreed that even the best professionals can't feel the difference in a single swingweight point. Hence swingweights, when either increased or decreased, affect the human brain more than they do feel...