Wedge Fitting
Wedges rarely need a full hinge the way a driver does — most short-game shots ask for partial, controlled hinge instead. We fit specifically for that control, then layer bounce and grind on top.
Why Chunked and Thin Chips Usually Trace Back Here
A full-hinge swing on a 30-yard pitch is one of the most common sources of chunked or thin contact we see. The wrists set and release almost the same way as a full swing, but the shorter swing length leaves no room to correct timing on the way down.
We measure how much hinge you're forming on partial-length swings specifically, then match grip texture, shaft weight, and swing weight to make an intentionally reduced hinge easier to repeat under pressure.
What We Adjust for Wedge Fittings
Bounce & Grind
Selected against your typical turf conditions and the attack angle your hinge behavior actually produces, not a generic loft chart.
Grip Texture
A firmer, more textured grip gives clearer feedback on partial-hinge control, which matters more here than on a full driver swing.
Loft Gapping
We check loft spacing between wedges alongside hinge control, since both determine how reliably you can hit a specific yardage on demand.
Get More Predictable Around the Greens
Sessions run 45–60 minutes and include full-swing and partial-swing hinge testing across your current wedge lineup.