Menu A
Iron family press
Five through pitching wedge as one argument. We do not “fix the 7” and wave at the 4. Long irons often need a different bite than short ones because you stand differently when the canyon is in the picture. Iron lie notes.
The menu
We do not start with the driver. The dirt starts with irons.
Most bags in Utah Valley leak first with a 6-iron on firm turf. The lie menu follows that order: irons as a family, then wedges, then the hybrid that has been pretending to be a spoon, then a driver audit we may refuse, then the putter whose toe salutes Y Mountain.
Menu B
Wedge pair
Gap and sand, or sand and lob — the pair you actually use around Rock Canyon lips. Bounce is a later sentence. If the sole is toe-digging, bounce will not un-dig it. Wedge lie notes.
Menu C
Hybrid one-off
Hybrids that sit like fairway woods and then surprise you with iron-like contact. We paint the wide sole, we watch the toe, we ram only if the hosel is a hosel and not a welded rumor. Hybrid lie notes.
Menu D
Driver lie audit
Many modern drivers will not take a canyon ram, and we will say so before we take your hour. The audit is about address versus impact, not a promise to crank the head. Driver lie notes.
Menu E
Putter toe and loft
A putter that sits toe-up on Provo greens will shove the face left of the line you think you built. We check lie and loft together because they gossip. Putter lie notes.
Menu F
Full-bag ticket
Irons plus wedges plus one hybrid, written as a single stub. Longer, quieter, more coffee. The ram still only moves after paint. See the fare table.
Paint only
You can leave without a bend
Some people need the museum, not the ram. We will paint, hit, photograph, and send you out with a ticket that says “do not touch yet.” That is an honest hour. It is cheaper than a heroic crack in a hosel that was never the problem.