TaylorMade's Milled Grind 3 went on sale September 3, 2021, following the 2019 MG2, and was succeeded by the MG4 in August 2023. Like the MG2, it has an unplated raw face that rusts over time, which TaylorMade says keeps spin more consistent in wet conditions. New for MG3 were Raised Micro-Ribs, tiny textured ridges between the grooves across the whole face aimed at partial shots, plus a lowered first groove, a more compact head, shorter hosels in the lower lofts and a thick-thin mass design. Soles are CNC milled in four grinds: Standard Bounce (SB), Low Bounce (LB), High Bounce (HB) and the Tiger Woods grind (TW), a custom option in 56 and 60 degrees only. Finishes are Satin Raw Chrome and Satin Raw Black, with a Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S200 stock shaft. The MG4 added etched channels in the face for wet-weather spin and switched to Tour Satin Chrome and Tour Matte Black, while the MG2 offered only a standard and a C grind. The separate Hi-Toe line is TaylorMade's high-toe, full-face option and is easy to confuse in listings. Used, the MG3 suits better players and mid handicaps who want a classic shape; check the grind label first, because a TW head has a different sole and cost more new.
Specs
Year released
2021–2023
Model line
Milled Grind
Wedge lofts
46°, 50°, 52°, 54°, 56°, 58°, 60°
Grinds
SB, LB, HB, TW
Stock shaft materials
steel
Stock shafts
True Temper Tour Issue S200
⚠What to verify before you buy
Make sure the head says MG3 or Milled Grind 3 and not MG2, MG4 or Hi-Toe, since all share the Milled Grind look and a raw face.
Check the grind label against the loft: SB covers the widest loft range, LB comes only in 56, 58 and 60, HB in 52 to 60, and TW only in 56 and 60.
Ask for a sole photo on any TW listing, since the Tiger Woods grind was a custom option and a TW label on any loft other than 56 or 60 is a red flag.
Expect rust on the face because it is unplated by design, but walk away from heavy pitting inside the grooves.
In a close face photo, the fine raised ribs between the grooves should still be visible where the ball strikes; a polished-smooth patch there means less spin on short shots.
Check for the stock Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S200 shaft or note the replacement, and look for a straight shaft with no rust at the hosel.
Compare the back badge, paint fill and lettering with photos of a known-genuine MG3, since TaylorMade wedges are commonly counterfeited.
About 180 MG3s are listed, and most complete wedges ask $65–100 delivered. The face is raw and rusts by design, so orange rust is normal; what matters is that the raised micro-ribs between the grooves are still visible in the strike area and there's no pitting in the grooves, so ask for a close face photo. Check the grind against the loft (LB only in 56, 58 and 60, HB in 52 to 60, TW only in 56 and 60) and that the head says MG3, not MG2, MG4 or Hi-Toe. Avoid zero-feedback sellers, and treat the KITH collab here as a collector's item priced at about three times a regular MG3.
Listed now
180
For parts
0
Typical ask
$65–$100
Full range
$38–$225
★Cheapest
$39.99delivered
About $40 with free shipping, well under the band, for a 58° with 11° of bounce on a True Temper shaft. The seller is at 98.1%, right on the line, so ask for face and sole photos and confirm the grind before buying.
About $69 delivered from a 100% golf seller, at the bottom of the band, for a Chrome 58° HB with 12° of bounce (a valid combination) on the stock DG S200 shaft, graded Excellent.
A 56° SB12, the standard-bounce sand wedge, at about $75 with free shipping from a 100% seller, low in the band. The title says only 'used', so ask for a face photo and the shaft details.
Delivered prices include shipping as eBay quoted it to a US address on Oct 4, 2026. Many sellers charge by distance, so your total may differ; eBay shows your exact total before you buy.
Snapshot
Live on eBay right now
8 of 180 listed
Snapshot captured — listings may have ended
Delivered prices include shipping as eBay quoted it to a US address on Oct 4, 2026. Many sellers charge by distance, so your total may differ; eBay shows your exact total before you buy.
A TW grind 60° (TW came only in 56 and 60, so this is a valid combo) on DG S200, graded VG, about $80 with free shipping; good money for the pricier grind.
This seller takes offers, and sellers often accept less than the asking price.
Fine if you might miss it? Send an offer first. Someone else can still buy it while you wait for a reply.
Want it for sure? Use Buy It Now.
Heads-up: check the seller
About $66 delivered for a 56° with a Dynamic Gold regular shaft, but the seller has zero feedback; skip unless they can show the head and serial clearly.
What a used club of this type usually needs. Plain Amazon searches: we earn nothing from them.
Groove brush and towel
Dirt packed in the grooves costs spin more than a little wear does. A stiff brush and a damp towel after each shot keep a used wedge or iron set playing at its best.
Most used clubs arrive on the last owner's grips. If they are shiny, cracked or slick, regripping is the cheapest way to make a used club feel new. Match the grip size to your hands, not to what came off.
Stickers on the face show where you strike it. A few range sessions tell you whether the used head, loft and lie suit your swing while you can still resell it.