Golfers Past Sixty
Speed drops slowly and nobody notices until the 6-iron stops carrying. We rebuild around lighter total mass, softer profiles, and lengths that suit a shorter turn — then leave you the card so the next purchase matches.
Plenty of golfers in Green Country have been fitted at least once. Very few of them can tell you what their lie angle is, what their wedges weigh, or how long their 5-iron actually plays. We fix that on the first visit: every number we take goes onto a printed gauge card with your name on it, and that card becomes the reference point for everything you buy afterwards.
Every card is filed under the player's name. Bring the club back in a year and we compare against the original readings rather than starting the argument over.
A golfer buys a set, plays it for three seasons, then replaces it with something that feels roughly similar because nobody ever recorded what the old set was. The new clubs land half an inch shorter, two degrees flatter, and forty grams heavier, and the golfer decides their swing fell apart.
Writing the specs down removes the guessing entirely. When you know your own numbers, buying a replacement club stops being a coin flip and starts being a purchase order.
Walk through the card →A forged iron struck off Oklahoma fairway mats will drift a degree or more in a busy season. Grips harden. Epoxy creeps. Meanwhile the golfer holding the club is quietly getting older, or in the case of a fourteen-year-old, four inches taller since March.
Both halves of the equation move, which is why a one-off fitting has a shelf life. We bring cards back in on a schedule instead of waiting for someone to lose confidence and blame their swing.
See re-gauge pricing →Stock specs are built around a mid-forties male at 5'10" swinging 95 miles an hour. If that is not you, the shelf has been lying to you for years, and no amount of practice corrects a club that is the wrong size.
Speed drops slowly and nobody notices until the 6-iron stops carrying. We rebuild around lighter total mass, softer profiles, and lengths that suit a shorter turn — then leave you the card so the next purchase matches.
Sunday mornings are held for junior sizing. Height, wrist-to-floor and a swing look decide length and weight; we cut down or extend from a stock chassis so families are not buying a new set every spring.
"Ladies flex" is a paint job, not a measurement. We treat women's fittings the way we treat everyone's: measure the speed, pick the mass, set the length, record the numbers.
Thinking about new irons and not sure what to ask for? Come in first, leave with a card, and shop with actual specs in your pocket — here or anywhere else.
Each session below is priced and scheduled on its own. Take one club at a time if that suits your budget better — the card carries over between visits either way.
Length first, then mass, then head. We shorten more drivers than we lengthen, and centre contact usually pays for the lost half inch twice over.
Details →Lie tape on a hard board, length off the wrist-to-floor number, and a set-wide weight plan so the 4-iron and the pitching wedge feel related.
Details →The club most people carry out of habit. We check whether it earns the slot at all before we spend your money tuning it.
Details →Filling the gap between the longest iron you trust and the shortest wood you like, with lengths kept short enough to control.
Details →Bounce and grind matched to bermuda turf and Tulsa's sand, plus a loft ladder that does not leave a fifteen-yard hole under the pitching wedge.
Details →Eye line, length, lie and head mass measured against green speed — the four numbers that decide whether the ball starts where you aimed.
Details →Nothing about the sequence is a secret. Here is exactly what happens between walking in and walking out with paperwork.
Before you swing at anything, we gauge what you already own. That reading is the baseline the whole session is measured against, and for a lot of visitors it is the first time anyone has told them what they have been playing.
Height, wrist-to-floor, hand span and glove size. Two minutes, no equipment involved, and it decides the starting length and grip build for everything that follows.
Speed, strike location from face tape, and lie board marks. We are looking for where the sole meets the ground and where the ball meets the face — not for a launch monitor screenshot to hang on the wall.
We build candidates on the spot from the component wall, hand them over, and change one variable at a time. If two options are genuinely tied, we tell you they are tied.
Final numbers written out, a copy for you, a copy in the drawer, and a rough date for the next re-gauge. Buy the build here or take the card somewhere else — both are fine.
My irons were a full inch longer than they should have been and three degrees upright. Nobody had checked in eleven years. The card explained a decade of pull hooks in about four lines.
They cut down a used set for my son instead of selling us a new one, and told us to come back when he grew two inches. He grew three. The re-fit cost less than a lesson.
I had been playing whatever the pro shop stocked in a women's set for six years. Turned out I needed a heavier shaft than the box said, not a lighter one. First time anyone measured my speed instead of assuming it.
Bring the bag as it sits in the garage. We will gauge it, tell you what is off, and write it all down — whether or not you buy a single component from us.