Components Bought Per Job
Nothing is pre-purchased in bulk, so nothing needs shifting. What is on the wall is there to be tested, not to be cleared.
The rack runs left to right from 40 grams to 130 grams. A golfer being fitted for lighter irons stands in front of the same rack as one being fitted for heavier ones — the labels are not what decides the shortlist.
Test heads live on adjustable hosels so a single swing change can be isolated. When the session settles on a spec, we order the production head to that spec rather than selling you the demo off the wall.
Grip core size, model and wrap count get their own line on every gauge card, because they are the one specification a golfer can alter for pocket change and the one most likely to be wrong. Hand span and glove size decide the starting point; feel decides the finish.
We stock full builds in undersize, standard, midsize and jumbo across corded, rubber and wrap-style models, and we build up with tape rather than jumping a whole size when the reading sits between two options.
How grip build reads on the card →An allotment is a promise to sell a certain volume of somebody's product in exchange for better terms. It is a perfectly normal way to run a golf shop and it is incompatible with telling a golfer their current clubs are fine.
Nothing is pre-purchased in bulk, so nothing needs shifting. What is on the wall is there to be tested, not to be cleared.
Component price and handling charge appear as separate lines. You can see exactly what the parts cost and exactly what we add.
When two shortlisted options perform the same, we say so and let price or preference decide. There is no house favourite waiting in the wings.
Order the build from a big box store using our numbers if you like. It happens, we do not mind, and the card is written to be readable by anyone.
Every test component is available in every session. There is no premium tier that unlocks the good shafts.