I just played my first round with the 54.11 and the 60.07. Two tap-ins, an almost chip in, and a sand save convinced me I made the right choice. Initially, I was concerned what the C-C grooves would mean, but now I'm not.

Light or heavy will depend on your shaft and expectations. I was replacing some older Vokeys with an S400 shaft. Now, I have the S300 shaft, and they are noticeably lighter.

I have the 54-11 c-c, 60-07, and 64-07. The specs on swingweight are D5 for all 3. I love the feel of them. I recently acquired the 54-11. I have had the 60-07 since Jan and my performance around the greens is rather lethal (I've holed out for birdies a couple times and saved quite a few pars). The 64-07 (has a composite grind sole) is great for dropping shots on a dime. The 54-11 has been great getting out of bunkers and for most general purpose pitching.

I've got the SM 54.11 and 58.08. They are my favorite clubs along with my 50-06. They are not too light, just right for my wedge play. I found Mizunos to be a bit heavier and TM a bit lighter. Clevelands are nice, but the Vokey head shape is a bit flatter on the leading edge and I think it cuts through turf better for my swing. Enjoy!

I had Cleveland CG15 DSG 58 and 64 wedges for about a year and a half (mid 2009-Jan 2011). I was pretty deadly with them but the limitation is they are terrible off hard-pan or tight lies (I carried my Snake Eyes 60-10 as a backup). These were great out of wet bunkers. I had a Vokey 258-12, along with an Alien 64 between 2007 and mid 2009. The 258-12 was a good general purpose pitching tool but the limitation was long bunker shots and it was not so good out of a hard or wet bunker. I also didn't know anything about the importance of proper lie angles at that time. The 54-11 basically does just about anything: soft sand, wet and firm sand, general purpose pitching and chipping off all lies. The 60-07 is very deadly within 25 yards. The 64-07 is great for greenside bunkers where one has to drop the ball on a dime on the green. It is far superior to the CG15 DSG even though the sole may be similar.