Iron Fitting
Lie angle is the quietest source of unwanted curvature in most bags — a few degrees off and every iron in the set fights the same sideways miss, no matter how clean the strike is.
Dynamic Lie, Not the Static Number on the Sole
We check dynamic lie angle — how the sole actually sits at impact, not the static number stamped on the club — along with axis tilt, carry distance, and strike location across your full set. A one-degree lie error can shift impact several yards left or right at typical iron distances.
We also map gapping between clubs, since inconsistent distance steps often trace back to the same lie or loft drift causing your curvature problem.
What Actually Changes in an Iron Fitting
Lie Angle
An upright lie tends to push shots left of target; a flat lie tends to push them right. We adjust in half-degree steps until the dynamic reading matches your intended start line.
Shaft Flex
We test steel and graphite across flex profiles, watching how each affects both distance control and axis-tilt consistency swing to swing.
Length
Longer irons increase swing speed but reduce strike consistency for most players; shorter irons trade a little distance for a tighter dispersion pattern.
Set Makeup
We determine exactly where irons should stop and a hybrid or fairway wood should take over, based on real carry gaps rather than tradition.
Grip Size
Grip size affects hand action and face rotation through impact just as much on irons as on the driver, and it's rarely checked at retail.
Loft Gapping
We verify actual loft, not stamped loft, across the set to make sure distance steps stay even from wedge to long iron.
Fix the Root of Your Iron Miss
Sessions run 60–90 minutes and cover your full set, lie angle to shaft flex to gapping.