Before the chalk
Questions that come in before the drawing
These are the ones Tansy actually hears. If your question is “can you make me a 300-yard hero by lunch,” the answer is already no.
Why write humidity on a golf sheet?
Cape Fear dew holds sidespin. A window drawn in dry air will promise a fall that never arrives in July. Sol treats dew point as a benchmark, not a weather hobby. If you skip the note, you will blame a shaft that was innocent.
I only have Saturday because of post. Can I still get a drawing?
Yes — the Bragg Saturday half-day is built for that. It is two panes, not six. Write us before you assume a walk-up exists. Sunday the board is dark even if you have a pass.
Do you ever leave the mat?
When the argument is a fairway wood or hybrid that lives in pine-straw, Ellis will not bless a mat-only window. We either go outside or we label the drawing as indoor-only, which is a different room.
Is this a lesson?
No. A lesson edits the motion. We draw the room the motion already lives in, then change furniture. If the motion itself is the liar, we will say so and send you to someone who teaches — see Lesson or Plane.
Do I have to buy a club here?
No. The chalkboard is the product. Builds are quoted after, and you can walk with the photo. We would rather you leave with an honest window than a head you do not need.
Can I bring a child or a playing partner to watch?
One quiet extra person is fine. Suite 5 is a chalkboard, not a gallery. If the extra person starts coaching, Cole will stop the drawing.
Why are Sunday and Monday closed?
The board needs a reset and the plotters need a reset. Hay Street on Sunday is church traffic anyway. We would rather be open five honest days than seven thin ones.
What if my miss is the putter?
The short window still has walls. Book the putter-start pane. Do not sneak it into a driver sketch and hope Ellis notices.