A Height Chart Guesses at Lie Angle. We Watch Where the Sole Lands.
Walk into most shops and lie angle gets picked from a number on a wall chart tied to how tall you are. We tape the face and set every club on a board before touching a spec sheet, because a chart can't see your posture, your grip, or how your hands present the club at impact – only a real swing can.
Three Kinds of Contact We See on Every Board
A tape mark and a scuff pattern together tell a story a height chart never can. Here's roughly what each one usually points toward before we've even started adjusting anything.
Toe Contact
Tape lands toward the toe, board shows toe-down. Points toward a lie that's flatter than your setup calls for.
Centered Contact
Mark sits on the sweet spot, board reads flat. Lie, length, and posture are already lined up.
Heel Contact
Mark drifts toward the hosel, board shows heel-down. Usually a lie that's too upright, or a grip pulling your hands in too tight.
Six Sessions, One Shared Starting Point
Every category below opens the same way: whatever's already in the bag gets taped and boarded before a single demo comes off the wall.
Driver Fitting
Matches face contact and launch to your attack angle for a miss you can actually predict.
Learn more →Fairway Wood Fitting
Matches sole shape to how you actually meet the turf, not a generic camber setting.
Learn more →Hybrid Fitting
Settles whether a hybrid actually replaces the long iron you've stopped trusting.
Learn more →Iron Fitting
Checks lie, length, and grip club by club, so contact stays centered through the whole set.
Learn more →Wedge Fitting
Matches bounce and grind to your real turf interaction, boarded against actual attack angle.
Learn more →Putter Fitting
Sets length, lie, and toe hang from a captured stroke arc, not a guess made standing over the ball.
Learn more →The Gap Is Bigger Than People Expect
A height chart puts you in a rough bracket and calls it done. Match lie to your actual sole contact instead, and the tape mark stops wandering toward the toe or heel on anything that isn't a genuine mishit – dispersion tightens fast once that happens.
See the Fitting ProcessA Few Words From Golfers Who've Been In
Two other fittings and nobody ever taped my face. Watching the mark drift toward the toe explained a slice I'd fought for two seasons straight.
Seeing the board next to my new set on the monitor made it click in about ten seconds. No chart ever explained it that clearly.
Walked in ready to buy a driver. Walked out with a grip and length fix on my irons instead – cost less and made a bigger difference.
A Wide Selection, No House Favorite
Recommendations trace back to your own tape marks and launch numbers, not a quota tied to any single manufacturer.
Want to Know Where Your Own Setup Lands?
Sessions run 60 to 90 minutes and end with a written tape-and-launch report you keep either way.