Golf club types explained: the complete modern set, club by club
Driver to putter, and why the modern bag holds fewer long irons and more wedges than it did fifteen years ago.
Equipment and pro shop retail with a business brain: fitting, stock, margins and the trends that decide what actually sells.
Driver to putter, and why the modern bag holds fewer long irons and more wedges than it did fifteen years ago.
The most used club in the bag gets the least attention at the till. That is a fitting failure and…
Used clubs are golf retail's quiet second economy, and treating them as a nuisance leaves money on the counter.
Worn rubber costs shots and sells nothing standing still. The case for treating grips as consumables.
Two small angles decide strike and start line, and both drift with use. The bench at the back of the…
Ball speed, launch, spin and carry decide most fittings. How to read them before someone sells you a shaft.
Compression is a feel measurement that marketing turned into a distance promise. Time to separate the two.
Bounce is the forgiveness built into a wedge sole, and most buyers never ask about it.
The letter on the shaft band is a suggestion, not a standard. Danny Cole on what flex actually does.
Fitting is the one part of a club sale the internet cannot deliver. That makes it the pro shop's margin…