Irons 5 to PW
- Length
- + ½ inch
- Lie angle
- 2° upright
- Shaft
- steel, regular
- Weight
- 95 grams
- Grip
- midsize
- Head
- cavity back
Home/Club fitting
Ronald only sells clubs through a fitting. You hit, he measures, and your set is built to your measurements.
Why a fitting
There's no such person. Height, arms, tempo and how you strike the ball differ from one person to the next. A club that's half an inch too short or sits too flat makes you compensate, and that creeps into your swing.
Ronald is also your teacher. That makes the difference.
A fitter looks at the swing you have today. Ronald also looks at the swing you're working towards together. So you don't buy a set you'll have outgrown in a year.
He keeps no stock, so he has nothing to get rid of. You get the brand and the shaft that suit you, not whatever happens to be on the rack.
Irons 5 to PW
Types of fitting
You don't need a complete set straight away. Start with the clubs that give you the most trouble.
From driver to putter, matched as one whole, so the distance gaps between your clubs are right.
Length, lie angle and shaft for the clubs you hit most often.
Loft, shaft and head for more distance and a straighter tee shot.
The short game, where most of the shots are.
Ronald will fill in exactly which fittings he offers.
How it works
Four steps together on the range, in an hour and a half to two hours. The fifth step is waiting: your set is being built.
What do you play now, what goes well, what goes wrong, and what do you want from your game? If you have your own clubs, you hit those first. That's your baseline.
Ronald measures you as you stand. Those measurements set the length and lie of your clubs.
You hit with different heads and shafts. Ronald looks at the numbers and at you: a club has to perform better and feel right. Measured with which launch monitor.
Everything that's right goes on your fitting card: head, shaft, length, lie, grip. You go through it together and you get a price. You don't have to decide on the spot.
Your set is built to your measurements. When you collect it, you hit the first balls with it together, so you know everything is right.
Grips and repairs
Not every club needs replacing. Sometimes a new grip or a repair is enough.
All about grips and repairsCost and what to bring
A fitting costs money, because it's work. If you then buy clubs, the fitting is deducted / is not.
Questions
No. But because Ronald also teaches, he doesn't just look at your swing as it is now. If you want both, the fitting can also come later, as part of a series of lessons.
Ronald first checks whether a fitting makes sense for you yet. If you've only been playing a short while, it may be wiser to take a few lessons first. He'll tell you honestly.
No. Ronald only sells clubs after a fitting, so you never buy a set that doesn't suit you.
That's why Ronald also looks at where you're heading. And if something does change later, length and lie can often be adjusted.
Yes / no, and what it costs
No. You get your fitting card and a price, and then you decide in your own time.
Book time
Email Ronald which clubs you'd like fitted and when you're free. You'll get a reply from him personally.
A full set, or just the clubs that are giving you trouble.
Plan a fittingNot sure whether a fitting makes sense for you yet? Just ask.
Ask your questionPrivate, in a group or your course permit in one day.
See the lessons