Driver Fitting
Head, loft sleeve, shaft weight and length worked as one package until the strike pattern tightens on the face tape.
Driver details
Naples, Florida · Independent Since 2009
A Fitting Is Only Worth the Build That Follows It
Plenty of golfers walk out of a fitting bay with a set of numbers written on a card. Far fewer ever find out whether the clubs that showed up eight weeks later actually match those numbers. We do both halves under one roof, and we put the finished measurements in writing.
Two bays · Appointment only · Off Trade Center Way
- Loft & Lie Window
- ± 0.5°
- Length Window
- ± 1/32″
- Swing Weight Window
- ± 1 pt
- Turnaround, In Season
- 5–9 days
Published, Not Promised
The Sheet That Leaves With Your Clubs
These are the windows we hold ourselves to. If a finished club falls outside one of them, it goes back on the vise before anybody calls you to say it is ready. Nothing here is proprietary — any shop with calibrated gauges can publish the same table, and we think more of them should.
| What we check | Held to | Measured with |
|---|---|---|
| Static loft | Within 0.5 degrees of target | Bench loft & lie gauge, monthly calibration |
| Lie angle | Within 0.5 degrees of target | Same gauge, sole-flush reference |
| Playing length | Within one thirty-second of an inch | 48-inch ruler, playing-position measurement |
| Swing weight | Within one point across the set | Fourteen-inch fulcrum scale |
| Shaft frequency | Within three cycles per minute of the set line | Frequency analyser, butt-clamped |
| Grip alignment | Logo square to the leading edge, no twist | Alignment jig plus visual check |
| Ferrule seating | Flush to the hosel, no shoulder or gap | Turned on the lathe, feeler check |
Where Sets Go Wrong
Good Numbers, Then a Quiet Handoff
The common failure is not a bad recommendation. It is what happens after the recommendation. An order gets keyed into a portal, a factory pulls parts, a distributor ships a box, and somewhere in that chain a shaft is tipped a half inch short or a grip goes on with a twist nobody notices.
By the time the clubs reach the golfer, the person who made the original call has moved on to the next appointment and has no way to check the work. We removed the handoff entirely. The person who recommends the spec is the person who cuts, bonds, gauges and signs off on it.
- One set of hands from first swing to final gauge reading
- Components ordered raw and trimmed here, not pre-assembled elsewhere
- Every serial number and part number recorded on your file
- Re-checks are free for as long as you own the clubs
Sample Build Record7-Iron
Head, stamped loft30.0°
Head, gauged loft30.4°
Lie, as delivered62.5°
Playing length37 1/8″
Shaft, tip trim0.5″
Grip build-up2 extra wraps, lower hand
Swing weight, finalD2
Frequency, final301 CPM
Six Ways In
Pick the Part of the Bag That Bothers You Most
You do not have to start with a full set. Most people arrive with one club that has never felt right, and we work outward from there only if it earns the extra time.
Fairway Wood Fitting
Sole shape and length matched to how you actually deliver the club off tight Bermuda turf, not off a mat.
Fairway detailsHybrid Fitting
The clubs that bridge your longest iron and shortest wood, sized so the gap they cover is a real yardage gap.
Hybrid detailsIron Fitting
Lie, length and set progression checked club by club, then frequency-lined so the set reads as one family.
Iron detailsWedge Fitting
Bounce and grind chosen against sand and turf you actually play here, with gapping that has no forty-yard holes in it.
Wedge detailsPutter Fitting
Length, lie, loft and head balance sorted on the studio green until the ball starts rolling on the line you aimed at.
Putter details17Seasons Open
3,100+Clubs Assembled
62Shaft Models Stocked
2Fitters, Both Owners
Bay 6, Trade Center Way
26.2418° N · 81.7943° W
Built for This Coast
Salt Air, Paspalum and a Six-Month Season
Golf in Collier County puts a specific kind of wear on equipment. Grips give up faster in summer humidity than any manufacturer chart suggests. Sand finds its way into hosels. Half our clients play ninety rounds between December and April and then leave the bag in a garage for five months.
That shapes what we recommend. We will steer a seasonal resident toward cord or hybrid grip compounds rather than soft rubber, and we schedule re-grips around arrival week rather than by an arbitrary calendar. Local knowledge is not marketing here — it changes the parts list.
More About the Studio
A Visit, Start to Finish
Four Stages, Roughly Ninety Minutes
01
We Measure What You Already Own
Before anything new comes off the rack, your current clubs go on the gauges. Loft, lie, length, swing weight and frequency get written down. That baseline explains more than a questionnaire ever will, and occasionally it ends the appointment early because the fix is a bend, not a purchase.
02
Hitting Session on the Launch Unit
You warm up with your own club so the monitor has a real reference. From there we change one variable at a time. Changing three at once produces a number that looks better and teaches nobody anything about why.
03
Spec Agreed and Written Down
We settle on a build sheet together before any component is ordered. Cost, lead time and the reasoning behind each line are all on the same page, and you keep a copy whether or not you order through us.
04
Assembly, Gauging, Handover
Cutting, prepping, bonding, ferrule turning, gripping and final gauging all happen at our own bench. The finished numbers go next to the target numbers on your sheet, and you get both.
In Their Words
What Clients Say After the First Season
They gauged my three-year-old irons before selling me anything and found four of them a full degree flat. Two hours on the bench and the set played better than it had in years. I bought new wedges later because I wanted to, not because I was pushed.
I have been fit three times in two states and this was the first time anyone showed me the finished measurements next to the ones we agreed on. The driver came in a point heavier than planned and they told me before I asked.
Two extra wraps of tape under the lower hand fixed a hook I had spent a winter of lessons on. That was a fifteen dollar answer and they gave it to me before mentioning a single new club.
Bring the Club That Bothers You
Studio time runs seventy-five to ninety minutes and always begins with your existing equipment on the gauges. The fee comes off the ticket if you order a build within sixty days.