The boundary
A wrench is not a lesson book
Golfers arrive wanting both. We sell one. If the start line is a motion problem, turning a 6 g plug into a 10 g plug only writes a prettier lie on the sheet. We would rather send you down the street than take the money.
When we keep turning
The miss lives in the head
A leftover fade that shows up with three different motions and three different tees is often a toe that is too light, or a heel that is empty. A ball that stays down in June air with a back socket still wearing a 2 g blank is often a back socket that wants more mass. Those are tray problems.
A slice that explodes only when you get quick with the hands is not a tray problem. A fat iron that has nothing to do with a socket — and most irons we see have no socket at all — is not a tray problem. Cal will say that out loud. Wren will not schedule a second hour to prove him wrong.
What you will not hear in Suite 2
Grip lecture. Path lecture. “Hold it like this.” We will ask you to hit the gamer the way you hit it on the rims. If you want a motion change, book that somewhere that sells motion. Then come back with the same head and we will map the sockets to the new motion, not the old one.
The honest split
Sometimes we do thirty minutes of clicks, see the miss survive every gram, and stop. You pay the single-head rate because the time was real. You do not leave with a fake layout. That is the deal.