Wedge Fitting
Bounce and grind matter more than any spec on a wedge, but sole mass distribution and gapping still ride along — we check all three in the same session.
Bounce, Grind & Gapping Together
We start by watching your attack angle and typical divot through the impact zone, then match sole bounce and grind to how you actually deliver the club — steep diggers need more bounce than shallow sweepers, regardless of skill level.
From there we check loft gapping against your pitching wedge and set the full wedge run so no two clubs overlap by more than the interval you actually need on the course.
What We Check Beyond Loft
Bounce Angle
Higher bounce resists digging in soft or sandy conditions; lower bounce suits firmer, tighter lies where the leading edge needs to get under the ball cleanly.
Sole Grind
Heel, toe, and full-sole grinds change effective bounce at different face angles — useful once you start opening the face around the green.
Loft Spacing
Even four- or five-degree gaps between wedges keep distance control predictable from a full swing down to a half-shot.
Tighten Up Your Short Game Gaps
Bring your current wedges and we'll test bounce, grind, and gapping against your real attack angle.