Wilson Golf Clubs
Wilson Naming Explained: Staff Model, Dynapower, Infinite, ZT
The words tell you exactly what a club is for once you know the pattern.
Staff Model
The premium, tour-intent family. Forged construction, compact shaping, minimal offset. When you see Staff Model on a club, it is built for a golfer who strikes the ball consistently.
Within it, the suffix does the work:
Blade — muscleback, maximum feedback, minimum forgiveness. CB — cavity back, a tour shape with meaningful help behind the face. XB — hollow body, players’ performance, more speed and stability while keeping the look.
ZM identifies the Staff Model wedges, with HT marking the high-toe version.
Dynapower
The technology and forgiveness family. This is where the wider soles, stronger lofts and higher-MOI designs live.
Dynapower Forged — players’ distance, the bridge into Staff Model territory. Dynapower — game improvement, the mainstream set. Dynapower Max — super game improvement, the most forgiving option. Dynapower Carbon — used on fairway woods to mark the lower-spinning, carbon-crowned head. 10K MOI Max+ — the driver, named for its very high moment of inertia.
Infinite
The putter line that has been part of the range for years, with individual models named after Chicago landmarks — Bucktown, West Loop, Bean and others. The names are geography, not specification.
ZT
Zero Torque. A putter design approach that balances the head around the shaft axis to reduce face rotation through the stroke. ZT 606 and ZT Lake View are the current models.
The pattern
Family name tells you the intent. Suffix tells you the tier. Once you have both, you know almost everything that matters before reading a single specification.
Buying tip: Read the suffix, not the family. A Dynapower Forged and a Dynapower Max are far further apart than the shared name suggests.
Model names current as of September 2026.