Wedge Fitting
Short game accuracy usually comes down to spin consistency and bounce that matches how you actually enter the turf, not how a chart says you should.
Calibrated for Honest Spin Numbers
Wedge shots don't fly far enough to trust an open-bay flight path, so we hit into a calibrated return net whose rebound speed is checked regularly. Combined with the impact plate underneath, that gives us a real spin-axis and spin-rate read on full and partial wedge shots alike.
We also test bounce and grind against a soft-turf mat setting, since Gulf Coast greens tend to run softer after a summer storm than a fast-and-firm inland course.
What Decides the Final Spec
Bounce & Grind
High bounce forgives a steeper attack angle on soft turf; low bounce suits shallower players on firmer ground.
Loft Spacing
We space wedges four to six degrees apart so full-swing distances don't overlap or leave a gap short of the green.
Groove Condition
Worn grooves show up on the impact plate as reduced spin even on a well-struck shot — often the actual fix is simpler than a full refitting.
Tighten Up Inside 100 Yards
Wedge sessions run 45–60 minutes and cover your full scoring set, not just one loft.