What Is on the Rack
There is no agreement in this building that obligates us to move a certain volume of anything. That is the whole reason the rack looks like this.
Why Independence Changes the Rack
A shop with a manufacturer agreement carries deep inventory in one or two brands and a token selection of everything else. That is not dishonesty, it is economics — the agreement is what makes the inventory affordable. But it does mean the fitting has a thumb on the scale before you walk in.
We went the other way, which costs us margin and means we hold fewer units of any given model. In exchange, when a head ends up on your spec sheet it is because it measured better for you. Roughly a fifth of what we build in a year involves a head we sell perhaps twice, which is a terrible retail strategy and a good fitting one.
If a manufacturer releases something we do not stock and your session suggests it is worth testing, we will order a demo in. It adds a week to the process and we would rather do that than pretend the options on the wall are the whole market.
What We Do Not Do
- No house brand or rebadged components
- No volume commitments to any manufacturer
- No retail floor and no impulse rack
- No commission structure on brand choice
Clubhead Lines Kept as Testers
Shaft Lines We Keep in Test Length
Most in more than one weight and flex. This is where the depth actually matters, since shaft weight is the specification that changes your golf most.
Grip Stock
Held in standard, midsize, and jumbo, in enough patterns that grip size is a fitting variable rather than an afterthought.
Come Test Against All of It
Nothing on this page is a recommendation. The rack exists so your session has somewhere to go.