Blocks are separated by category because the capture routine, the acceptance rule and the limits of an indoor bay differ from club to club. Booking the right one matters more than booking the longest one.
The single most common booking mistake is buying a full bag audit when one club is causing all the trouble. Audits are useful when a bag has drifted over several seasons, and wasteful when a golfer knows exactly which club they cannot trust.
If one club is the problem, book that block. If your yardages have holes in them, book the iron set or the audit. If nothing is obviously wrong but nothing feels right either, call first and describe the round rather than the club, and we will tell you which block to take.
Every block below includes the same paperwork: raw strike file, discard list with reasons, condition log, and a build spec written in front of you. None of it is contingent on ordering anything.
Ninety minutes each unless noted. Outdoor confirmation on the lane is included whenever weather allows it.
The easiest club in the bag to fit badly while looking impressive doing it. We judge on the strike pattern and the bad swings rather than the best carry of the afternoon, and we move head, shaft, length and hosel setting one at a time.
Book this if your dispersion is wider than your playing partners' and your good ones are fine.
Driver block detail →A set is one instrument. Fitting a seven iron and buying the rest to match is how gapping goes wrong. We capture a full-set baseline first, then look at heads, shafts, lie angles and length as four separate questions.
Book this if two of your irons go the same distance, or one of them goes nowhere near where it should.
Iron set detail →Fitted off the deck before the tee is ever used, because a teed ball hides every fault a fairway wood has with turf contact. Loft comes before head shape, and length is very often the variable that fixes it.
Book this if your three wood is a tee club you do not trust from the fairway.
Fairway wood detail →Starts from the hole in your yardages rather than from a product category. Candidates from all three families get tested against the same gap, including from a rough lie, which changes more recommendations than anything else in the room.
Book this if there is a thirty-yard hole between your longest iron and your shortest wood.
Hybrid detail →Four shots because a wedge has four jobs: full, partial, greenside off a tight lie, and bunker. Bounce and grind are matched to your delivery and to Oklahoma turf, using sand from the courses people here actually play.
Book this if you are fine from a hundred yards and lost from forty.
Wedge detail →Run on a roll rig and a stroke camera rather than a launch monitor. Length is wrong on most putters we see, and correcting it changes eye line, hand position and arc together.
Book this if your start line is unreliable on putts inside fifteen feet.
Putter detail →Not everything needs ninety minutes in a bay, and a couple of things need considerably more.
Every club measured for loft, lie, length and swing weight, then a gap map built from carry medians rather than from the numbers stamped on the soles. Morning slots only.
For clubs we built or clubs already measured here. Loft and lie drift, grips wear, and a set two seasons old is rarely still on spec. Free inside the first ninety days.
Length, lie and total weight, which is where nearly all of the benefit sits for a growing player. We deliberately do not run head-to-head shaft comparisons for juniors.
Measured, bent, re-measured, and the before and after both go on paper. Cast heads are checked for bend tolerance before anything is attempted.
Tape wraps counted and recorded per hand, because a grip that is right for one player is two wraps wrong for the next.
Pull, re-tip, re-length, re-weight, with the finished swing weight and static weight both written on the ticket. Components bought elsewhere are welcome.
A putter block and a driver block have almost nothing in common in the bay. One is a roll rig and a stroke camera at eleven feet, the other is two launch instruments and an impact tape. What they share is the reporting: the same acceptance rule, the same discard policy, the same requirement that a recommendation clear the measured spread before it counts.
That consistency is what makes a card from a wedge block in April readable next to a card from an iron block in October. It is also what lets a second opinion be a genuine second opinion rather than two incompatible printouts.
If a block cannot be finished properly, we say so on the card and bring you back rather than round the result off. That happens most often when weather closes the lane during winter, and it is the reason the outdoor confirmation stage is described plainly on the method page.
How a block is structured →Describe the round rather than the club. Four minutes on the phone usually settles it, and it costs nothing to ask.