Always
Iron neighbor stair
Four through pitching wedge, sometimes a 3-iron if it actually lives in the bag. This is the capture the vises were spec’d for. Neighbor delta is the product, not a souvenir printout of letter flexes.
Clamp menu
What we will clamp, and what we will send down the street
Freq Match is a frequency bench. We are not a gram-weight lab, a flex-profile board, or a swing school. The menu below is the list of captures we will write a work order for.
Own stair
Wedge ticks
Gap, sand, lob — shorter tubes, heavier heads, different clamp feel. We will not append them to the iron sheet and pretend the stair continues. A pitching wedge and a 56° are neighbors only if you insist they are.
Optional
Hybrid tick
Useful when a hybrid is supposed to sit between a 4-iron and a 5-wood and currently does neither. Clamp height stays 5.5 inches; we note the head mass because it moves the number more than players expect.
Optional
Driver oscillation
A driver is a long, light, noisy tube. We will tick it. We will not promise that a driver CPM maps onto your iron stair. People who want that mapping usually leave disappointed, so we say it here.
Optional
Fairway tick
3-wood and 5-wood as a pair, or one club that has been fighting the driver. Same warning as the driver page: woods are a dialect, not the iron language.
Special fixture
Putter hoop
A different clamp. A different mass. We will write a number if you want a baseline after a reshaft. We will not “frequency match” a putter to a 7-iron.
Declined work
Jobs we will not take
- Deflection-board “flex profiling” as a substitute for a tick — that is a different instrument
- Gram-only builds with no oscillation capture
- On-course lessons, video swings, or ball-flight coaching
- Same-day rush while the master bar is out of tolerance
- Ticking a club with a rattling head or a cracked graphite hoop