Wedge Fitting
Bounce only works if it matches how steeply you attack the turf. Get that mismatched and no amount of loft will fix a chunked or bladed wedge shot.
Why Bounce Is an Attack-Angle Decision
Bounce is the angle between the leading edge and the trailing edge of the sole, and it's meant to keep the club from digging too deep into the turf. A steep attack angle needs more bounce to prevent the leading edge from stabbing in first; a shallow attack angle usually needs less bounce so the sole doesn't bounce off firm turf and blade the shot.
We measure your attack angle on full wedge shots and short chips separately, since many golfers steepen their angle noticeably around the green compared to a full swing.
Matching Grind to Front Range Turf
Sole grind shapes how the bounce behaves through impact on firm versus soft turf. Front Range courses run firmer for more of the season than golfers moving from wetter climates expect, which changes which grind actually performs best here compared to where they used to play.
Wedge Fitting Variables
Bounce Angle
Matched to your measured attack angle on both full shots and short chips.
Sole Grind
Tested against firm Front Range turf conditions rather than a softer generic standard.
Loft Gapping
Checked against your pitching wedge and each other wedge so full-swing yardages don't overlap.
Stop Guessing at Bounce
A wedge session runs 45–60 minutes and includes a written spec report.