What We Fit
Everything on This Page
Ends With a Written Card.
Some sessions cover the whole bag, some cover one club, and some are pure bench work with no bay time at all. What they share is that you leave holding measurements, not impressions.
The Full Bag Ladder
Three hours across both bays with two fitters. We baseline every club you own, build a complete carry ladder from the driver down to the highest-lofted wedge, and identify precisely where the set overlaps and where it leaves a hole.
It is the session we recommend to anyone who has never been fitted, anyone whose bag has been assembled piecemeal over more than five years, and anyone who has recently changed swing shape through coaching, injury or age. It is also the only session that produces a full ladder rather than a partial one.
Most golfers come out of it with two or three specific changes to make rather than a whole new set. A common outcome is: bend four irons, replace one hybrid, add a gap wedge, regrip everything. That is a fraction of the cost of a set and typically closes more strokes than a set would.
- Baseline specs recorded for all fourteen clubs
- Tracked swings on every club that matters to your scoring
- Component testing across the slots where change is warranted
- Printed ladder plus a written work list with prices
| Segment | Time |
|---|---|
| Interview and warm-up | 30 min |
| Baseline the current bag | 45 min |
| Long game testing | 35 min |
| Scoring club testing | 40 min |
| Ladder build and review | 30 min |
Timings flex. Nobody is pushed out of a bay to keep a schedule.
When You Only Need One Answer
Shorter, cheaper, and focused on one part of the bag. Each produces a partial ladder covering the clubs in question.
Driver
Head model, loft setting, face angle, shaft, length, grip weight and total mass. We optimise for the combination of carry and dispersion that lowers your score, which is not always the longest build on the rack.
Iron Set
The heart of the ladder. Head design, shaft weight and profile, length, lie, and a set makeup decision that frequently removes a club rather than adding one.
Fairway Woods
Tested off the deck before the tee, because that is where the club has to work. Sole design and centre of gravity matter more here than anywhere else in the bag.
Hybrids and Utilities
Worked as a top-of-bag problem: how many clubs belong between the fairway wood and the longest iron you can genuinely hit, and what each one has to carry.
Wedges
Full-swing carry rungs first, then bounce and grind matched to how you deliver the club and what the turf is like where you play.
Putter
Length, lie, loft, head weight, hosel configuration and grip size, measured against your natural stroke rather than an idealised one.
Work That Needs No Bay Time
Spec Check
Twenty minutes on the machine. Loft, lie, length, swingweight and grip size on every club, written on a card. The cheapest genuinely useful thing we sell, and the right starting point if you are not sure a full session is warranted.
Loft and Lie Correction
Bending a set back to a consistent progression. On a typical five-year-old set we find two to four clubs out by a degree or more, which is usually worth eight to ten yards of gapping error somewhere in the middle.
Reshafting
Pull, clean, prep, tip trim to a written plan, epoxy, cure, then re-measure. Frequency logged before and after so the finished set has a consistent slope rather than a shaft-by-shaft lottery.
Regripping
Any model we stock or anything you bring in. Build-up wraps recorded per club so the next set of grips can be identical. Same day if the bench is clear.
Swingweight and Balance
Head weight, tip weight, counterbalance and grip weight adjusted to a target. We publish the tolerance we hold rather than claiming every club lands on the same point exactly.
Repairs
Shaft extraction, broken tips, ferrule replacement, adapter swaps, refinishing on a case-by-case basis. Quoted before any work starts, always.
Three Sessions Built for a Situation
Junior Sizing
Height, wrist-to-floor and swing speed measured against a growth chart, twice a year. We aim to keep juniors in properly sized equipment without their parents buying a new set annually, which usually means cut-down builds and a plan for when to step up.
Returning After Injury
Shoulder, back, elbow or wrist. Swing speed and delivery change after a layoff, often permanently, and the equipment that suited you before can make the recovery harder. Lighter, softer and shorter is not a defeat.
The Travel Column
If you play somewhere materially different from central Ohio — Colorado, Arizona, the Gulf coast — we add an adjusted carry column to your ladder for that destination so you are not guessing on the first tee of a trip.