Wedge Fitting
Your release timing on a full swing and your release timing on a 40-yard pitch are rarely the same. Wedge fitting has to account for both, which is why bounce and grind alone don't tell the full story.
Two Different Timing Windows, One Club
On full wedge swings, release timing tends to mirror your short irons. On shorter, more controlled shots — pitches, chips, bunker play — the release window compresses significantly, and a bounce or grind that works for one can fight the other.
We capture both scenarios during a wedge fitting, then choose bounce, grind, and loft spacing that hold up across the full range of shots you actually play.
Bounce, Grind, and Gapping That Follow Your Release
Bounce & Grind
Higher bounce forgives a release that arrives a touch early through impact; lower bounce and heel/toe relief suit players with a more consistent, later release.
Loft Gapping
Loft spacing is set against your actual carry gaps between wedges, so no yardage window gets left uncovered.
Turf Conditions
We test against turf firmness typical of Piedmont-area courses, since bounce that works on soft ground can dig on firm, dry fairways.
Cover Every Yardage With Confidence
Sessions run 45–60 minutes and include both full-swing and partial-swing release capture.