Wedge Fitting
Wedge shots are short and precise, which means a spine facing the wrong direction shows up as a face that doesn't return the same way twice.
Why Spine Matters More Than It Seems On a Short Club
Because a wedge shaft is short, golfers assume spine orientation matters less than it does on a driver. In practice, wedges get hit with a steeper, more deliberate strike where face control matters enormously, and an unoriented spine can subtly twist the face open or closed through impact — exactly the kind of miss that turns a green-side chip into a bunker shot.
We deflection-test every wedge shaft the same way we test a driver shaft, and pair the orientation with bounce and grind selected for your actual turf entry.
Levers We Pull During a Wedge Session
Spine Orientation
Tested and set to match your typical strike, since wedges usually see a steeper entry than longer clubs.
Bounce & Grind
Selected against your measured entry angle and turf conditions, not a generic loft chart.
Loft Gapping
Spaced correctly against your existing wedges and short irons so no distance gets left out.
Matching Bounce to How You Enter the Turf
| Entry Angle | Typical Bounce Need | Common Miss If Unfit |
|---|---|---|
| Steep, digging | Higher bounce (10°+) | Chunked or heavy contact |
| Neutral | Mid bounce (8–10°) | Occasional thin contact |
| Shallow, sweeping | Lower bounce (4–8°) | Leading-edge bounce-off |
Tighten Up Your Short Game
A wedge session runs 45–60 minutes and includes a written spine and spec report.