Plumber versus flow
The argument that opened this shop. Why a column stalls at altitude.
The menu
What we actually bend
Every sit starts with the throat you currently own. We do not begin with a new head unless the old throat has already been measured and found wanting on a Flagstaff roll.
-
Single-neck sit
Seventy minutes. One hosel, one length, hang logged as a result. We watch start line on the 14-foot strip, then argue about whether the face delayed. Most first visits. Cost on the rate sheet.
-
Twin geometry
Two throats on the same head length, usually plumber against flow or short slant against long flow. The point is not “which looks nicer.” The point is which one dies on a downhill that would run to the collar at Continental.
-
Full lean
Length, lie, loft, grip, and two necks. Half a day. Bring the shoes you putt in and the ball you actually buy. We will not finish this on a Sunday short window.
-
Sunday short sit
Forty minutes, 10 to 2 only. A check on an existing flow, not a rebuild. If you drove up from Sedona and only have a morning, this is the slot. If you need a recut, book a weekday.
Short slant
Hang without a long throat. When compact lean is enough.
Long flow
The neck that delays the face. Built for greens that run out.
Length, hang, and grip are not menu items on their own; they are levers inside a sit. Read length versus lean, hang from the neck, and grip on a flow if you want the homework before you arrive.