Cut to the Kid, Not the Rack of Junior Sets
A junior set off the shelf is built to one generic length curve. Ours starts the same way every adult fitting does — a frequency board reading and a real trim — scaled down for a growing player instead of guessed at.
Height & Wrist-to-Floor First
Length gets set from an actual measurement, not an age bracket printed on a box. Two juniors at the same age can need clubs two inches apart in length once wrist-to-floor is on the tape.
Real Trim, Real Frequency
The same tip-trimming bench used on adult builds gets used here — shafts are cut to a frequency that matches swing speed, not just shortened from an adult blank and called done.
A Growth Card, Not Just a Cut Ticket
We log the fitting numbers so a re-check six months or a year out starts from a known baseline instead of a fresh guess, and can tell you honestly whether a re-fit is worth it yet.
One Flat Rate, Any Number of Clubs
A junior fitting session runs $65 flat, covering as many clubs as the player carries — there's no per-club charge the way there is on the adult price list, since a junior bag is usually a handful of clubs rather than a full fourteen. Build labor and components are billed separately, same as any other order.
Signs It's Time for a Re-Fit
The Grip Sits Above the Wrist
Once the club length forces a grip well above where the hands naturally hang, posture starts compensating in ways that are hard to coach around.
Contact Has Moved Toward the Toe
A junior who's grown two or three inches since the last fitting often starts catching shots toward the toe simply because the lie angle no longer matches their new setup.
Book a Junior Fitting
Bring whatever clubs the player currently carries — hand-me-downs, a boxed junior set, or nothing at all — and we'll start from a real measurement.