What We Fit
Six categories, each still compared on both scales that anchor every session here — ball flight from the launch monitor, and a grip-mounted vibration reading at impact. What's changed is you can read all six on one page.
Ball Flight and Hand Shock, Side by Side
The sensor-equipped launch monitor captures ball speed, launch angle, spin, and attack angle alongside a grip-mounted vibration reading, on every demo head and shaft. Which combination produces your best numbers, and which of those combinations actually feels controlled through the strike, don't always point to the same club off the rack — that's exactly why the comparison matters.
Cavity-Back Inserts Change What You Feel, Not Just What You See
Modern insert materials sit behind the face to absorb impact energy before it reaches the shaft. A forged blade and an insert-equipped cavity back can produce nearly identical ball flight while feeling completely different in the hands — we let you compare both directly, and check dynamic lie angle on every set, since even a well-cushioned insert can't fully offset off-center contact.
Sole Design Changes How Much Shock You Feel
A wider, more rounded sole glides through turf rather than digging, reducing both fat strikes and the jarring feedback that comes with them. Center of gravity placement matters too — a lower-forward CG raises launch on thin strikes, softening the miss without requiring a swing change.
A Lower, Deeper Center of Gravity Changes the Feedback
Hybrid heads carry more mass low and back compared to a long iron, raising launch on thin strikes and spreading impact energy across a larger clubface — the practical result is a strike that feels noticeably softer even on a miss. We compare your current long irons against several hybrid combinations on the same launch monitor and sensor setup.
The Right Sole Reduces Both Chunked Shots and the Shock That Comes With Them
Too little bounce on firm turf lets the leading edge dig, producing the fat-strike jolt many golfers associate with wedge practice. We check your typical attack angle and turf, then match bounce and grind so the sole interacts with the ground the way it's meant to — grip compound matters more here than expected, since wedges get swung shorter but far more often.
Insert Material Shapes Feel More Than Distance Control
Putts happen more often than any other shot in golf, and a harsh face insert or an undersized grip turns that repetition into cumulative strain. A firmer insert helps some players judge distance on longer putts; a softer one reduces feedback on shorter, repetitive putts. We let you putt with both on the same capture system and compare stroke consistency alongside comfort.
Book Any Fitting
Every session leaves with a written spec and the comfort comparison behind it.