Wedge Fitting
Wedges live or die on spin, and spin is the first thing wind steals from a shot. Wedge fitting here starts with your actual attack angle and the sandy, packed turf found around Lowcountry greens, then builds toward a window that keeps its spin under load.
Fit for the Turf You Actually Play
Sandy, well-drained fairways and closely mown greenside surfaces call for different bounce and sole grind than heavier, wetter turf. We check your typical entry angle and the turf conditions where you play most, then select bounce and grind together rather than defaulting to a standard loft chart.
A gap wedge, sand wedge, and lob wedge rarely need the same grind, even if they're the same brand and model line — each one earns its own fitting decision based on how you use it.
Loft Spacing That Actually Holds Up
Even Loft Steps
We check the loft gap between your pitching wedge and every wedge behind it, closing awkward distance overlaps that show up once real carry data is on the screen.
Bounce for Sand Conditions
Higher bounce generally suits softer or sandier lies; lower bounce suits firm, tight turf. We test both against your actual entry angle rather than guessing from your handicap.
Spin Under Wind Load
Some wedge and groove combinations lose spin faster than others once wind pushes across the shot. We flag the combination that holds spin best for your typical approach shots.
Build a Wedge Set That Holds Spin
Bring your current wedges and we'll map bounce, grind, and gapping against real Lowcountry turf conditions.