Every Bounce Recommendation Has to Survive the Sand Tray First
Loft spacing is the easy part of a wedge fitting. Whether the bounce actually matches how you enter turf and sand is the part that separates a good fitting from an average one.
One Bounce Rarely Covers Both Full Swings and Greenside Play
A standard chart hands you a single bounce recommendation based on swing type, and stops there. We treat that number as an opening estimate — sole width, grind location, and leading-edge shape all reshape how the printed bounce actually behaves, which is why two wedges stamped identically can play noticeably differently once we look closer.
Full-swing wedge shots and partial-swing greenside shots also don't always share the same entry angle, since tempo changes between the two. We run both across the sled and tray before settling on a grind, rather than assuming one reading covers the whole club.
"Grind Profile," Defined
A bounce, relief, and sole-width combination built around a general entry style. We use it as a first draft, then adjust it against your actual turf and sand readings.
Three Rough Categories, Refined From There
Forgiveness-First
Wider sole, more bounce — built for a shallower entry and players who want a safety net in soft turf or deep bunker sand.
All-Purpose
A middle-ground spec for players who occasionally open the face around the green but still need dependable contact on full swings.
Shot-Shaper
Narrower sole, more aggressive relief — suited to steeper entries and players who regularly manipulate the face for greenside creativity.
Gap Wedge
Usually lands in the all-purpose category, built around full-swing entry data.
Sand Wedge
Gets the most sand-tray attention of the three, since it does most of the bunker work.
Lob Wedge
Often shot-shaper spec, for players opening the face on tight, short-sided shots.
Your Three Wedges Are Solving Three Different Problems
A gap wedge and a lob wedge in the same bag rarely need the same grind — they're built for different shots at different swing speeds. We fit and test each one on its own reading rather than copying a single spec across all three.
See Wedge Grind PricingBring In What You've Got
We test your current wedges as they sit before anything gets touched.