Tee
Driver window
Three lines at driver speed, with tee height as furniture. Cape Fear air and Saturday Bragg wind get margin notes so the room is honest.
Menu of panes
Which pane of the bag needs a drawing
We do not sell a “full fitting” as a vague afternoon. You pick the room that is lying to you. If the whole wall is crooked, we chalk the bag as one lattice. Rates live on a separate sheet.
Long turf
Fairway straw
Fairway woods off pine-straw versus the mat. The window tilts when the ball sits down; we draw both before anyone mentions a shallower sole.
Rescue
Hybrid third line
Hybrids often inherit an iron path and a wood face. The third line — spin off the plane — is where they leak. We treat that leak as geometry.
Set
Iron lattice
Five through pitching wedge as one wall. If panes disagree, we stop shopping shafts until the wall shares a plane.
Short
Wedge pane
Partials rotate the window. Wet sand and straw around town are the real exam, not a full-swing mat hero.
Green
Putter start
A short plane still has a face wall and a path wall. Start direction is the ball leaving that tiny room, not a painted line on a ruler.
Whole-bag chalkboard
When every pane argues with the next, we spend a long Saturday drawing the wall. This is not a catalog tour. It is one lattice, photographed, with humidity on the margin.
Bragg Saturday half-day
Weekenders who only have Saturday get a compressed chalkboard: the two worst panes, not a rushed six-club carnival. Sunday and Monday the lights stay off.