Cleveland RTX ZipCore vs RTX 6 vs RTZ wedges

Updated September 25, 2026 · By the ClubComps team

Cleveland's RTX wedges were renamed RTZ in 2025. Here's how the RTX ZipCore, RTX 6 ZipCore, RTZ and RTZ 2 differ and what they sell for used. Jump to used prices.

Quick reference

Model	Launch	Key change	Launch price
RTZ 2	September 4, 2026	ZipCore IQ; brings back the 588 sole for five sole options	$199.99
RTZ	January 17, 2025	New Z-Alloy stainless replaces 8620 steel; lofts 46°–64°	$169
RTX 6 ZipCore	January 20, 2023	HydraZip face blasting and laser lines; new Low+ sole	$169.99
RTX ZipCore	August 14, 2020	Low-density core and UltiZip grooves	$149.99

There was no "RTX 7." Cleveland switched to the RTZ name instead. The RTX ZipCore and RTX 6 look very similar, so check the model name on the back of the head.

Soles

Cleveland sells most lofts in several soles: Low, Mid, Full, and on newer models Low+ or Adapt. The sole name matters to buyers the way the grind does on a Vokey.

What used Cleveland wedges sell for

Model	Typical used price	Median	Listings in sample
RTZ	$100–$150	$150	11 (plus 31 new at $105–$135)
RTX 6 ZipCore	$67–$120	$90	24
RTX ZipCore	$56–$65	$59	15

Source: completed eBay sales from the 90 days ending September 24, 2026, via eBay's Terapeak research tool. Ranges show the middle half of sales (25th to 75th percentile), so unusually cheap or expensive sales don't skew them. Titles are seller-reported, so a few model or year labels may be wrong.

Some new RTZ wedges sold for less than used ones, which usually means retailers clearing stock. That can make new-in-wrapper RTZs a good buy to flip.