Iron Fitting
Most golfers get a single iron checked and assume the rest of the set follows along. It rarely does — spin loft drifts from club to club more than most players expect, and that drift is exactly what a set-wide fitting is built to catch.
A Full Set Read, Not a Single Club Sample
We start with a short baseline pass across a representative run of your current irons — commonly a short, mid, and long iron — to see how spin loft actually moves through the set before anything changes. A single test swing on one club tells you almost nothing about how the rest of the bag behaves.
From there, candidate heads and shafts are cycled through the Release Bay one iron at a time, so spin loft, launch angle, and carry gapping get checked club by club instead of extrapolated from whichever iron happened to feel best on the first few swings.
What Actually Changes in an Iron Fitting
Spin Loft Consistency
Spin loft is the gap between attack angle and dynamic loft at contact, checked club to club so no two irons in the set end up producing nearly the same spin number by accident.
Shaft Flex Progression
Weight and flex are stepped correctly through the set so swing tempo doesn't shift unexpectedly between a mid-iron and a wedge-length shaft.
Length & Lie Progression
Standard half-inch, half-degree progression is checked against your own strike pattern on the Release Bay rather than assumed from a generic fitting chart.
Grip Size & Weight
Grip diameter is checked across the full set, since a mismatch here can quietly shift spin loft at contact the same way an off shaft can.
Head Progression
Whether a single head design suits the whole set, or a blended build — forgiving long irons into a scoring-focused short iron — better matches your dispersion pattern.
Set Makeup & Gapping
Which lofts actually earn a spot in the bag once hybrid and wedge overlap on both ends of the set is accounted for.
What an Iron Fitting Can Fix
Distance Gaps Between Clubs
Spin loft drift across the set is often the real cause when two irons in the bag end up producing nearly identical carry distance despite different lofts.
Ballooning Short Irons
Short irons that spin too high for their speed usually trace back to a loft or shaft mismatch, which shows up clearly once spin loft is compared club by club.
Inconsistent Strike Height
Repeated Release Bay captures rule strike-location inconsistency in or out before assuming a distance problem is purely a swing issue.
Shots That Won't Hold a Green
A descent angle that's too shallow for the shot at hand is corrected by matching spin loft and launch angle to what the landing actually needs.
Get Every Iron Reading From the Same Bay
Set sessions run 60–90 minutes and cover a representative run of your set, from long iron through scoring club.