Wedge Fitting
Wedges lean on sole geometry more than any other club in the bag, but the cavity-port or sole-weight construction underneath still sets swingweight and feel through impact — and it's the part most fittings skip entirely.
Bounce, Grind, and Port Weight, Tested Together
We capture your actual angle of attack and typical turf conditions before recommending a bounce or grind combination, then check whether the head's sole-weight or cavity-port construction is pulling swingweight in a direction that fights the geometry we just picked.
Full swings and partial shots both get tested, since a wedge that performs on a full pitch can feel completely different on a 30-yard chip if the internal weighting doesn't match your typical shot type.
Signs a Wedge Session Is Worth Booking
Chunking From Tight Lies
Often a bounce mismatch, but sometimes traces to sole-weight sitting further forward than the grind was designed around.
Inconsistent Feel Across the Set
Three wedges from three different releases can carry three different internal weighting approaches even at the same stated swingweight.
Course-Specific Turf
Santa Fe's firm, high-desert turf plays differently from the softer conditions most wedge charts are built around — worth accounting for directly.
Bring Your Full Wedge Set
Plan on 55–70 minutes testing bounce, grind, and sole-weight combinations against your actual attack angle.