Driver Bench
Retention work at full speed. Head mass, shaft bend profile, playing length, and tee height are moved against the spread between your best and worst strike of the set.
Open the driver bench →Bench Work
A driver leaks speed off the toe. A wedge leaks it in the third inch of turf. Grouping them into one appointment and calling it a full-bag fitting is how detail gets lost, so we do not.
Bench IndexBy club type
Common Ground
The protocols differ. The spine of the session does not. Four things happen no matter which club you have come in about, and they happen in this order every time.
The point of a fixed spine is comparability. When a golfer returns two years later for a different club, the earlier card can be read against the new one without anybody having to remember how that first session was run.
Before a single replacement is handed over, whatever you walked in with goes on the scale, the frequency meter, and the loft and lie gauge. Half the time the specs do not match what the sticker claims, and that alone changes the conversation.
Fourteen swings with impact tape refreshed every three. We are recording where on the face contact lands and what ball speed each strike produced — not hunting for a good one.
Shaft, then length, then head, then weighting. Changing two together tells you something improved without telling you which change did it, and the card has to be able to say why.
Cut, trimmed, epoxied, weighted, and gripped on the bench you were fitted at. Nothing is drop-shipped from a factory with a spec sheet attached and hoped for.
The Benches
If you are unsure which bench to book, call and describe the shot that annoys you most often. Nine times out of ten that sentence picks the bench for you.
Retention work at full speed. Head mass, shaft bend profile, playing length, and tee height are moved against the spread between your best and worst strike of the set.
Open the driver bench →Progression read across the set, then lie, length, and shaft weight set so the address picture and the turf entry stay consistent from long iron to pitching wedge.
Open the iron bench →Leading-edge height and sole width first, loft second. Tested from a tee, a clean lie, and a deliberately tight one, because that is the actual job.
Open the fairway wood bench →Where the long-iron question gets settled with measurements instead of pride. Sole rock and head shape decide more here than most golfers expect.
Open the hybrid bench →Bounce, camber, and grind mapped against the turf you actually meet, tested on a firm edge and a soft strip so the window is measured at both ends.
Open the wedge bench →Length, lie, hosel style, and head mass set against where your eye lines the ball and the green speeds you meet most weeks.
Open the putter bench →Bench Work Without A Fitting
Not everything needs a full session. A good part of the week is ordinary shop work for golfers who already know what they want changed, and it is priced by the job rather than by the hour.
A spec audit is the one most golfers underestimate. It measures the bag you already own and hands you the card. Roughly a third of the time it finds enough drift to make a fitting unnecessary for another year.
Sessions are scheduled by bench so the right instruments are already set up when you arrive. Tell us which club is causing trouble and we will hold the correct slot.