The Component List We Actually Stock
Everything below is on the rack in Bay 7 and available to hit during a session. Anything not listed can be ordered, usually inside a week.
Why the List Is Shorter Than a Retailer's
A store carries breadth because breadth sells. A bench carries depth because depth fits. We would rather stock four shaft families across the whole weight and profile range than twenty families with two options each.
The practical effect during a session is that when we narrow to a profile, we can usually put the exact weight and flex in your hands within a minute instead of ordering it and asking you to trust the chart. Chart-based decisions are how most mis-fits happen.
Nothing here carries a manufacturer quota. Components come off the rack when they stop earning their spot in the bay, not when a rep asks for shelf space.
Rack at a Glance
- Shafts on hand
- About 400
- Iron head models
- 14 families
- Driver heads
- 9 current, plus tested carry-overs
- Grip models
- 22 across 3 core sizes
- Wedge blanks
- Held for custom grinds
Clubheads on the Wall
Adjustable
Current adjustable-hosel drivers from the major lines, plus movable weight tracks where the model offers one.
Bonded
Fixed-hosel heads for players who want the lightest possible hosel and no sleeve mass to work around.
Cast Game Improvement
Wider soles, stronger lofts, perimeter weighting. The category that most Houston bags actually need.
Forged Players
Thinner top lines and narrower soles, in single-piece and multi-material constructions.
Low Profile
Shallower faces for players who hit fairway woods off the deck more often than off a tee.
Iron and Wood Shaped
Two distinct body shapes because the transition from long iron to hybrid is not a single decision.
Ground and Blank
Factory grinds in the common bounce range, plus unground blanks for sole work done here.
Blade and Mallet
Across the toe-hang range, from strong face-balanced mallets to heavily toe-weighted blades.
What Is on the Shaft Rack
Held uncut wherever possible so tip trimming is a decision we make against your numbers, not something that arrives pre-decided from a distributor.
| Category | Weight range | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Graphite, driver and fairway | 39 to 85 g | Full weight sweep so speed and tempo both get a say |
| Graphite, iron | 55 to 105 g | Lighter builds, arthritic hands, and players cutting total bag mass |
| Steel, iron | 95 to 130 g | The default for most of our iron builds, in three flex families |
| Steel, wedge | 115 to 135 g | Heavier than the set iron on purpose, for control on partial swings |
| Hybrid specific | 65 to 95 g | Profiles that sit between the iron and fairway families |
| Putter | Steel and stability-focused | Including double-bend and slant-neck options for aim correction |
The Parts Nobody Photographs
Grip size is measured, not guessed. We take a glove-hand measurement, then build to it with tape wraps in quarter-increments and record the number of wraps on the sheet so a regrip three years from now reproduces the same feel.
Weighting hardware matters just as much. Tip weights, hosel shims and back-weights in one-gram steps let us land a swingweight target exactly instead of settling for whatever the assembly happened to produce.
Round
Standard, midsize and jumbo, in tacky and firm compounds.
Ribbed
For players who want a repeatable hand position without thinking about it.
Corded
Half and full cord, which matters more here than it does in a dry climate.
Putter
Pistol through oversize, with counterweights available in the butt.
Hit the Rack Before You Read a Chart
Every component listed here is available to test in a booked session at no extra charge.