Writing the Cut Plan Before Anyone Touches a Blank
A blank can only get shorter. That one-way street is why the whole plan gets written, checked, and signed before the saw is switched on.
Short, plain writing from the cutting bench — what we've learned about blanks, cut plans, and the paperwork that ties a build together.
A blank can only get shorter. That one-way street is why the whole plan gets written, checked, and signed before the saw is switched on.
Flex letters are marketing shorthand. Profiling the same code across three makers shows how little that letter constrains.
The last six inches above the hosel govern more of the club than the rest of the blank combined. Here is what changes when you shorten them.
A cycles-per-minute figure is only useful if somebody wrote down the clamp length, the tip weight, and the date beside it.
What an over-trimmed tip actually costs, in dollars and in ball flight, and why the shop eats that cost rather than the customer.
Eight blanks out of the same box are not eight identical blanks. Sorting them by measurement takes an afternoon and pays for itself.
Open Bench Slots
Tell us what is in the bag now and what you wish it did differently. We block the bench, pull blanks from the rack, and you leave knowing exactly what was cut and why.
Bay 7 sits behind the loading apron. Park on the gravel and use the yellow door.