Iron Fitting
Lie angle and length gapping are only half the picture. If your hinge feels different from wedge to long iron, the set will never feel like one connected family of clubs, no matter how well the numbers line up on paper.
Why Sets Built By Length Alone Still Feel Uneven
As shaft length shortens from long iron to wedge, standard grip specs stay identical club to club by default — which means the same grip taper is being asked to work with a completely different swingweight-to-length ratio at each end of the set. That mismatch often shows up as "heavy-feeling" short irons or "whippy-feeling" long irons, even when swing weight is technically matched.
We measure hinge retention and unhinge timing club by club through the set and adjust grip buildup and shaft weighting so the hinge feels the same everywhere, not just the swing weight number.
Building a Set That Feels the Same End to End
Grip Buildup Tape
Adding or removing buildup tape club to club can restore hinge consistency without changing the grip model itself — often the cheapest, fastest fix in the whole fitting.
Progressive Shaft Weighting
A properly progressive weight scheme through the set keeps retention timing steady, rather than letting the long irons feel light and the short irons feel overloaded.
Dynamic Lie Angle
We check lie angle under real impact, not just at address, since hinge behavior at contact shifts the effective lie you're actually delivering.
Get a Set That Feels Like One Family of Clubs
Full iron set fittings run 60–90 minutes and include a club-by-club hinge consistency report alongside standard gapping and lie angle data.