Wedge Fitting
Wedges live or die on bounce and turf interaction, and the firm, tight Midwest turf around Fort Wayne behaves differently than a soft-condition fitting chart assumes. We measure for the turf you actually play.
Bounce and Grind, Matched to Your Attack Angle
Bounce angle determines how a wedge interacts with turf at impact — too little and the leading edge digs, too much and the club bounces into the ball on tighter lies. We measure your typical angle of attack from full swings down to short chips, since it often changes shot to shot.
From there we test grind options that suit both your attack angle and the firm fairway conditions common on this side of Indiana, then set loft gapping across your full wedge set before cutting shafts to length.
What a Wedge Fitting Can Fix
Chunked Shots From Tight Lies
Too much bounce on firm turf can cause the leading edge to catch early. A lower-bounce, narrower-sole grind usually cleans this up.
Skulled Contact From the Bunker
Insufficient bounce in soft sand lets the leading edge dig deep and stall. Higher bounce and a wider sole restore consistent bunker contact.
Uneven Wedge Gapping
A pitching wedge that carries too close to your gap wedge leaves an awkward distance no club covers well. Loft gapping across your set closes that hole.
Inconsistent Spin
Worn or mismatched grooves reduce spin unpredictably. Fresh, properly gapped wedges restore predictable spin from full shots and short-game work alike.