Iron Builds
A lot of iron sets get sized off one test swing with a 7-iron and called done. We check every club on its own, because gapping drifts more often than people assume.
Nine Clubs, Nine Separate Checks
A wedge and a 4-iron don't always share the same effective lie angle even inside a "matched" factory set, and length can drift half a degree here or there through the manufacturing tolerance stack. We measure each club individually rather than extrapolating from a single test.
Impact tape on the lie board shows exactly where the sole is striking, club by club, at your actual swing speed — not a generic recommendation pulled from a height chart.
Three Patterns From Recent Sets
A Duplicated Yardage
Two neighboring irons carrying the same distance is more common than a genuine gap — usually traceable to a bent or worn club nobody rechecked.
Uneven Swingweight Across the Set
Years of regripping with slightly different tape counts can quietly shift swingweight club-to-club without anyone noticing.
A Length That Never Matched the Player
Off-the-rack length assumes an average build. A wrist-to-floor measurement plus a posture check often points to a different number entirely.
Get Every Club Measured, Not Just One
A full set check runs sixty to ninety minutes and covers lie, length, and gapping club by club.