Wedge Fitting
Wedges get less shaft attention than any other club in the bag, even though feel around the green depends heavily on kick point. We test them with the same rigor as a driver.
Matched to How You Actually Hit It
Bounce and grind selection depends on attack angle and the turf firmness you play most often — a high-bounce sole that's great on soft Bermuda can bounce into thin, tight lies.
Kick point matters more here than most golfers assume: a wedge shaft with too soft a tip can add unwanted spin variance on partial shots, where feel and distance control matter most.
What We Check During This Fitting
Bounce & Grind
Selected against your typical turf firmness and attack angle, not a one-size recommendation based on handicap alone.
Loft Gapping
Wedges get checked against irons and each other so partial-shot yardages don't overlap or leave holes.
Shaft Kick Point
A wedge shaft's kick point affects feel and spin control on shorter, less-than-full swings more than raw distance.
Tighten Up Your Scoring Clubs
Sessions run 45–60 minutes and can cover a single wedge or a full three-wedge regap.