Mill sequence
How offset actually sits in Suite 4
A slot is ninety minutes if we are mapping a full iron set, forty if we are checking one liar. The order never flips: number first, turf second, opinion last.
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Clipboard at the door
You write which heads feel dishonest and which holes around Dayton expose them. River holes, uphill Bermuda, winter mats — we want the lie, not a swing autobiography.
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Clamp to the V-block
Each iron’s hosel becomes datum. The leading edge is hunted with the jaws. Three repeats. If the third disagrees, Theo recleans the plate instead of averaging a sloppy number.
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Sketch the curve
Long iron to wedge, plotted as lag in millimeters. Progressive sets draw a slope. “Blended” bags often draw a kink where a GI 4 meets a player 7. That kink is the whole appointment for some people.
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Damp-mat confirmation
May through September we wet the mat. You hit the gamer, not a demo. We watch whether the extra lag skates the moisture or still buries the edge. January stays dry and the sheet says so.
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Carbon copy
You leave with a mill traveler: lag per head, the curve, a note on visual close versus actual wait, and whether a different cavity or a milder blade would stop the argument. No one sells you a sleeve.
What we refuse mid-slot
No wrench, no grind wheel, no “just close it”
If a driver sleeve is the actual problem, we stop and send you to a sleeve shop. If bounce is the actual problem, we stop and tell you to find a grind bay. Offset Bay will not pretend a 2 mm lag change is a full swing rebuild. That honesty is why the mill still has a waitlist of river-town regulars instead of a pile of unused demo heads.
Clock
- SundayClosed
- Monday9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Tuesday9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Wednesday9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Thursday9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Friday9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Saturday9:00 AM – 1:00 PM