Before You Book
Twelve questions we answer on the phone most weeks, written down so you do not have to ask them.
Am I good enough for a fitting to be worth it?
This is the most common question we get and the answer is almost always yes, for a reason people find counterintuitive. A low handicapper can compensate for badly fitted equipment; a golfer who plays twice a month cannot. If your lie angle is two degrees off, the better player will subconsciously adjust for it and the occasional player will just hit it right and not know why. Fitting matters more, not less, when you play less.
Do I have to buy clubs at the end of it?
No, and roughly one session in six ends with no purchase at all. You are paying for measurement and a written specification. Plenty of golfers take that sheet and order elsewhere, or use it to confirm the equipment they already own is correct. Neither outcome bothers us. What we sell is the map.
What should I bring?
The clubs relevant to the session, including the ones you have fallen out of love with. Golf shoes if you own them. That is genuinely it. If you have an old driver or a putter in the garage that you replaced and still think about, bring those too — they turn out to be the answer more often than you would guess.
How long does a session take?
Single categories run sixty to ninety minutes. Iron sets are ninety. Putter sessions are around forty. A full bag review is booked as two ninety-minute visits rather than one long afternoon, because data quality falls off noticeably once fatigue sets in and we would rather not fit you to a tired swing.
Is the launch monitor accurate indoors?
The unit is radar-based and calibrated annually against outdoor tracked flight, which is the only way to keep an indoor bay honest. Carry, ball speed and spin are measured directly. Rollout is modelled, which is one of several reasons we make every gapping decision on carry rather than total distance.
Can you fit me if I already own clubs I like?
That is most of what we do. A large share of sessions end with adjustments to equipment the golfer already owns — a lie correction, a length change, a shaft swap. Those changes cost a fraction of new clubs and frequently move the numbers further. We work through the cheapest applicable fix first as a matter of policy.
How far in advance should I book?
Weekday slots usually open up within a week. Saturdays run two to three weeks out through spring and early autumn. If you need a specific fitter, mention it when you book and we will schedule around their days. Cancellations happen, so it is worth calling even if the online options look full.
Do you fit left-handed golfers?
Yes, with the same trial component range. Left-handed head selection is genuinely narrower across the industry — that is a manufacturing reality nobody can fix locally — but shaft, length, lie and grip work identically, and those account for most of the fitting outcome anyway.
What happens to my specification afterwards?
You take the printed copy home and we keep a filed duplicate. When you come back in three years, the new session starts from a real record of what you played and why, instead of a fresh guess. Ask for a copy at any time and we will send it.
How long does a build take?
Three working days for stocked components, usually less. Special-order shafts depend on the supplier and we quote you an actual date rather than an optimistic one. If that date moves, Wyatt calls you before you have to chase it.
Do you work on clubs you did not build?
Yes. Loft and lie, regripping, reshafting, length changes and full-set audits are all available as bench work without a fitting session. If we open something up and find an issue a fitting would solve better, we will tell you before proceeding rather than after.
Is there anything you will not do?
We will not fit without a baseline, we will not run two golfers in the bay at once, and we will not recommend a component we cannot justify from a number on the sheet. If a change did not measurably improve anything, the specification will say it was marginal, even when the more profitable answer would be to stay quiet.
Call and Describe the Miss
If none of the above covers what you wanted to know, the fastest route is a phone call. Describe what the ball does that annoys you and we will tell you which session addresses it — including the times when the honest answer is that no session will, and a lesson would help more.
(803) 555-0137 during bay hours, or [email protected] any time.