Cord & Cord-Blend
Preferred by golfers who play in wet or humid rounds, or whose hands sweat through a warm Spokane afternoon on the back nine.
Home · Component Wall
What's Actually on the Wall
No promotional signage, no house brand, no quota tied to any one supply house. Here is what that looks like in practice.
Heads
Twelve Lines, One Rack
Forged players' irons sit next to cast game-improvement heads, and nobody points you toward one before the other based on anything but the numbers your swing produced.
CategoryPlayers' cavityForged carbon steel, four lines carried in current stock
CategoryGame-improvementCast, wider sole, deeper undercut cavity, three lines
CategoryPlayers' distanceHollow-body construction, two lines
CategoryWedgesThree grind families across bounce and sole width
Shafts
Fifty-Two Profiles on the Reference Wall
Steel and graphite, across every common weight class, organized by weight rather than by manufacturer so a fitting session compares shafts on the variable that actually matters to your swing.
| Class | Weight range | Material | Profiles stocked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Light | 50–65g (iron), 50–60g (wood) | Graphite | 9 |
| Mid-light | 85–100g (iron), 65–75g (wood) | Steel & graphite | 12 |
| Mid | 105–115g (iron), 75–85g (wood) | Steel | 14 |
| Heavy | 120–130g (iron), 85–95g (wood) | Steel | 11 |
| Tour-weight | 130g+ (iron), 95g+ (wood) | Steel | 6 |
Full text of the shaft reference, including flex and torque notes, is on the shaft guide.
Grips
Family
Family
Family
Nine Families, All Core Sizes on Hand
Cord, rubber, hybrid and oversize, in undersize through jumbo core, so build-up is set to your actual hand rather than to whatever grip happens to be in stock in one size.
Standard Rubber
The most common install on the bench, three tack levels stocked and a full range of firmness for golfers who dislike the texture of cord against bare skin.
Oversize & Undersize
Full core-size range rather than a single mid-size default, which is the single most common gap we find when auditing a set someone else built.
Why It Stays This Way
A Recommendation Has to Survive a Second Opinion
Every reading on a ledger card is meant to hold up if a customer takes it somewhere else and asks a second fitter to check our work.
- No line on the wall is exclusive to the studio
- No monthly volume target tied to any single supply house
- Special orders outside current stock are quoted at cost plus a flat build fee, same as anything already on the wall
- Component choice is written on the ledger card with the reason, not just the part number