Every Block We Run, and Who Each One Is For
A block is a booked span of lane time. Pick by the problem you want solved, not by how many clubs you think you need to replace.
Single Club Block
Seventy-five minutes on one club. This is what most people should book first, and it is what we recommend on the phone nine times out of ten.
One club gets the full three-mark reading with time left for a proper trial stage. You find out how your contact pattern behaves, what it responds to, and whether the club in question is genuinely the weak link in your bag. That last question matters: plenty of golfers arrive certain the driver is the problem and leave knowing the four iron was quietly costing them more.
If a single block reveals that a second club needs the same treatment, we credit the session fee toward a longer block booked within sixty days. You never pay twice for the same diagnosis.
- Best first booking for anyone who has never been fitted
- Good for a single frustrating club in an otherwise fine bag
- Enough time for a full trial stage, not a rushed one
- Lane time75 min
- Clubs covered1
- Spec sheetIncluded
- Thirty-day recheckIncluded
When Clubs Have to Be Fitted Against Each Other
Some decisions cannot be made one club at a time, because the answer depends on what sits next to it in the bag.
Long Game Block
Driver, fairway wood, and hybrid together. The top of the bag is a system: the fairway wood only needs to carry a certain number because of where the driver leaves you, and the hybrid only exists to bridge from the wood to your longest comfortable iron. Fitting them separately produces three good clubs that do not cooperate.
Driver detailIron Set Block
Full set, fitted around the ground mark. We fit two reference irons directly — usually a mid and a short iron — then build the rest of the set to a consistent progression rather than fitting every club independently and hoping the gaps land evenly.
Iron detailScoring Block
Wedges and putter in one sitting. These two categories share a common trait: they are fitted against the ground and the green rather than against a distance chart, and the numbers that matter are dispersion and start line rather than carry.
Wedge detailFull Bag Audit
Three and a half hours of lane time, split across two visits about a week apart. Every club in the bag gets measured, every gap gets mapped, and the second visit is spent testing the specific changes the first visit identified. Splitting it matters — nobody swings honestly in hour three of a single sitting, and a fitting built on tired swings fits a golfer who does not exist.
The audit produces a written bag map: every club, its measured carry range at our elevation, and where the overlaps and holes sit. Most bags we audit have at least one pair of clubs doing essentially the same job and one hole of twenty-five yards or more that nobody knew about.
What Audits Turn Up
- Bags with a duplicate yardageMost
- Bags with a 25 yd holeCommon
- Sets with lie drift over 1°Very common
- Wedges with worn groovesFrequent
- Grips past replacementAlmost always
Bench Services Without a Fitting
Not everything needs lane time. These come across the counter and many are done while you wait.
Regripping
Any grip we stock, plus wrap build-ups to a measured hand size. We check your current grip size against your glove and hand measurement first rather than assuming standard.
Loft and Lie Check
Full set measured on the machine and adjusted to spec. Cast heads have limits and we tell you where those limits are before bending anything.
Reshafting
Pull, clean, and reinstall with your chosen shaft. Tip trim to the manufacturer chart, then frequency checked against the rest of the set.
Frequency Matching
Whole-set analysis to find the odd club out. Useful on older sets and on any set assembled from parts over several years.
Length Changes
Trim or extend with swingweight brought back to target. Length is the single most under-checked spec in most bags.
Swingweight Work
Tip weights, hosel weights, or grip changes to move a club onto the number you want. Measured after curing, not estimated.
Ferrule and Cosmetic
Turned ferrules, shoulder cleanup, and refinishing on hosel damage. Cosmetic only, but it matters to people who look at their clubs.
Junior Cut-Downs
Adult clubs shortened and reweighted so a junior can actually swing them. Cheaper than a junior set and better than an uncut hand-me-down.