Two Lanes, Both Reading the Same Three Marks
The enclosed lane runs driver, hybrid, iron and putter blocks. The turf lane runs fairway wood and wedge blocks where ground contact is the whole story.
Local Elevation Changes the Numbers
Every carry figure on a spec sheet is measured on our lane at 3,760 feet, not converted from a sea-level chart. Carry runs roughly four to six percent longer here on a driver, and the spin figure that keeps a ball airborne is somewhat higher than the number a coastal fitting bay would target. That's why we keep our own reference data instead of reciting published targets built somewhere else.
Face, Ground, and Path
Every lane records the same three marks — where the ball meets the face, where the sole first touches down, and the direction and depth of the mark it leaves. That consistency is what lets us compare a driver block to a wedge block on the same terms.
Curious What a Block Looks Like?
Read how a session runs, or just book a lane and see it firsthand.