Session flow
Arrive, mark, argue with the plate, leave with paper
A Dust Read takes about fifty minutes. A Canal Pass stretches toward an hour and a half. An Orchard Bag eats most of a morning. None of those clocks start until tape is on the plate.
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Desk and shoes
You sign the sheet with the category you booked. We look at the gamer first, even if you already decided to hate it. Street soles stay off the plates.
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Baseline bruise
Five balls with your current setup. We keep the three that look like you, toss the hero swing, and photograph the tape. That photo is the argument we will have with every candidate.
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Move one variable
Length, lie, head, or shaft — not four at once. If the bruise jumps, we know why. If it does not, we put that part back on the wall without a speech.
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Dry-lie check
We shift you to the firmer plate to mimic an afternoon Yakima fairway. Morning-soft marks that vanish here do not survive a 2 p.m. tee time at Apple Tree or the muni east of the river.
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Sheet and next step
You get the printed session sheet. If a build is obvious, Tomas quotes parts and a recut day. If it is not obvious, you leave with the baseline photo and a note on what not to chase.
What we will not do in the hour
We will not rebuild your whole swing. We will not promise a yardage poster. We will not sell a grind because it is on the wall. If the bruise is a motion problem that a head cannot fix, we say so and point you to a teacher — see Lesson or Bay.
Bring
- Gamer plus one backup if you have it
- Your ball, six of them is enough
- A note on irrigation at your home course