Fitting by Club
Pick a Club, Skip Straight to It
Six categories, six sets of questions worth answering before you book. Jump to the one giving you trouble, or read straight through if you're not sure yet which club is the actual problem.
Cast Titanium Plays by Different Rules
The Short Version
A cast titanium driver head doesn't sit on the hardness tester the way a forged iron does, so a driver fitting here is mostly a launch-monitor exercise: shaft profile, total length, and how the combination lands on a swingweight scale relative to what you already carry. It still starts with a real number, just a different instrument.
Book This If
- Ball speed has been sliding for a couple of seasons
- You feel like you're arriving late through impact
- Miss pattern has shifted toward the heel or the top of the face
Fourteen Heads Should Behave Like One Family
The Short Version
Grab seven irons off a rack and run them across the Rockwell and it's not unusual to find a couple of points of spread between the longest and shortest club. A production run that hit its average target doesn't mean every individual head landed exactly there — some ran a touch soft, some a touch hard, and a mixed-year set only widens that gap.
Book This If
- Contact feels great on some irons and dead on others
- Face wear is progressing unevenly across the set
- You can't explain why one or two clubs feel "off"
The Bridge Piece That Often Gets Skipped
The Short Version
Fairway wood fittings get rushed more than any other category, usually tacked onto the end of a driver session as an afterthought. Sole width, turf interaction and shaft continuity with the driver ahead of it all deserve their own look, especially if you play a course with tighter or firmer fairways than average.
Book This If
- Great off a tee, inconsistent off the deck
- Ball flight balloons in any wind
- The club feels unrelated to your driver
Loft Number Alone Doesn't Tell You Much
The Short Version
Two hybrids stamped with the same loft can produce noticeably different launch and spin depending on head design and center of gravity placement. We test a hybrid directly against your longest iron rather than trusting a printed number, since that comparison is what actually decides whether it earns a spot in the bag.
Book This If
- Your long irons mostly stay in the bag
- Current hybrid flies low and rolls out too far
- There's a gap you can't quite name above your longest iron
Groove Life Depends on the Metal, Not Just the Cut
The Short Version
Middle Georgia clay plays firmer than the charts most wedge fittings default to. Bounce and grind get tested against real turf here, and we run a hardness check on the head itself — a properly tempered face holds a groove edge considerably longer than a soft one, whatever the catalog claims about the finish.
Book This If
- Digging on firm turf, fine out of rough
- Spin is dropping even though grooves look sharp
- You've never had bounce actually measured
Most Bags Have Never Been Fit for This One
The Short Version
Hardness matters less here than face insert and milling pattern, since a putting stroke never generates the force a full swing does. We watch your actual stroke path and match length, lie and toe hang to it, rather than fitting length to height the way a lot of off-the-rack sizing still works.
Book This If
- Start line wanders even on clean strikes
- Face fights to stay square through the stroke
- Distance control on lags is a coin flip
Not Sure Which One Fits?
Say so on the booking form and we'll steer you toward the right session before you pay for the wrong one.