FAQs

Custom Golf Stop — Your #1 Stop for Custom-Made Golf Clubs!

The precise method is actually called Frequency Coefficient Matching. All shafts are placed on a frequency analyzer which allows them to measure the natural frequency of every club in a set, providing a digital readout of the oscillation pattern. This allows clubmakers to make  a consistent set of clubs throughout all the clubs in the bag.

The spine technology is still very new, this method of shaft alignment warrants some consideration. During the manufacturing process, a shaft naturally develops asymmetry, an inconsistency. This, according to many experts, could lead to poor shotmaking because the "spine" part of the shaft is not always located in the identical part of the club when assembled. Shaft spinning is the method by which a spine is identified and then installed in a consistent location for each club in your bag (logo positions may vary throughout the set). Having this process done will give you a more consistent set of clubs. 

Lie angle is an easy specification to fit yet is often overlooked by most players. Lie is the angle between the club and ground when the club is in the impact position. Lie angles are classified as either flat, upright or standard. A lie that is too flat will cause the ball to be pushed to the right of the target, while an upright lie will cause the ball to be pulled left of the target. The correct lie will yield shots directed straight at the target, a process certain to help your game.

All shafts are not equal. There are NO industry standards when it comes to shaft flex. None. Every manufacturer tests their shafts in a different manner which means a Callaway S-flex may be the same as a Taylor Made R-flex or vice versa. The manufacturing companies we buy our shafts from perform their own independent swing speed analysis on every shaft. Our customers can be assured of receiving the correct shaft flex  for their swing tempo.