Not a brochure. The arguments that show up at the glass.

No. We do not drill. A blade, a muscle-back, a wedge without a hex — those leave Suite 2 the way they arrived. Hidden mill work is a different craft and a different door.

Feel is how plugs walk. Miles clicks to the number on the sheet, usually in the low inch-pounds for small tungsten and a touch more for a 10 or 12. Cranking until the hex rounds is how you buy a new head for a stupid reason.

The plug does not change. The ball’s hang time does. At 3,124 feet with dry air the ball stays up long enough for a small CG walk to show as curvature you would not see on a humid river range. That is why Nora talks about June rims and January mats as two different sheets.

Because they do not have factory hexes, and we will not invent them. Bounce, grind, and loft on a scoring club are not this bench. Read the wedges page if you want the longer version.

You do. They go in a labeled envelope with the date and the grams we weighed, not the grams the catalog printed. If you want to go back to stock, the envelope is the way.

We treat the slider as a back socket with extra travel. It still gets a gram log and a click. We will not ignore the heel and toe hexes just because the track looks more expensive in a photo.

Yes. Bring them. We will check the thread and the actual mass. Plenty of “4 g” internet hexes are neither 4 nor a match for the socket. The ones that fail stay in your glovebox, not in your gamer.

Ranch and plant shifts. A ten o’clock golf clock pretends Yellowstone County lives like a suburb. We would rather click a tray at 8:10 than watch a good hour die in the parking lot.

No. If the miss is a motion problem, we will say so and stop turning screws. The lesson-or-port page is the longer boundary line.