Wedge Fitting
Bounce and grind get picked off a generic recommendation more often than any other club in the bag. We watch how your sole actually interacts with the turf before suggesting either one.
Turf Interaction Comes Before Bounce Selection
Wedges get boarded through a full-speed strike on a turf-simulation mat, and we watch exactly how much the sole is digging or bouncing relative to your angle of attack. A steep attack angle usually wants more bounce than the number stamped on a shop rack; a shallow, sweeping strike often wants less.
Loft gapping across the wedge set gets checked at the same time, since a bounce recommendation means little if the lofts underneath it are stacked wrong.
Bounce, Grind, and What Sits Between Them
Bounce Angle
Set from a direct read of how your sole meets firm or soft turf, not a generic "steep swing needs high bounce" rule of thumb.
Sole Grind
Heel or toe relief opens up shot options around the green for players who open the face, checked against your actual short-game tendencies.
Loft Spacing
Gapped against your full-swing carry numbers so the wedge set fills real yardage windows instead of matching a standard four-degree spread by default.
Stop Guessing at Bounce
Bring your current wedges and we'll show you exactly how your sole is interacting with the turf.