Iron Fitting
A 7-iron fitting that never touches the 4-iron or the pitching wedge is only checking one point on a set that has to work end to end. We tape and board every club you carry.
Contact Drifts Club to Club More Than People Expect
Lie angle needs increase slightly as shafts get shorter through a set, and a chart that hands you one flat lie adjustment across all fourteen clubs usually gets the middle irons close and the long or short irons wrong. We board every club individually and record where the tape mark actually lands, not where a formula predicts it should.
Grip size gets rechecked at the same time — a diameter that's slightly off shows up as the same toe-or-heel drift a lie problem does, and the two get confused constantly without a tape reading to tell them apart.
Beyond a Single Lie Number
Lie Progression
Checked club by club rather than applied as one flat adjustment, since a shorter shaft changes how the sole sits at address.
Length
Rechecked against the board reading, not just wrist-to-floor, because posture at address moves the contact point more than height alone.
Grip Size
Confirmed against the tape mark for at least three clubs in the set, since an undersized grip pulls contact toward the toe under speed.
Shaft Flex
Tested with the same tape and board process, since a shaft that's too soft can shift contact late in the swing even with correct lie and length.
Set Composition
Where a set should stop being irons and start being hybrids gets settled by the same contact data, not by a rule of thumb about handicap.
Carry Gapping
Logged across the whole set so a gap that looks fine on paper but plays wrong in practice gets caught before the order goes in.
See Your Whole Set on the Board
Full iron set sessions run 60–90 minutes and end with a per-club report you can keep.