Audit, not a mill
We read iron loft. We do not bend it here.
After a driver jack, the long irons often look loud or quiet. That is a ladder problem. We put the irons on a gauge, write the numbers, and tell you whether the set still steps. If a 7 is living as a 6, we say so. The shop that owns a mill is a different door.
Why an iron page exists in a sleeve shop
Woods move. The bag has to still make sense.
We are not pretending to be a loft-and-lie mill. The iron check exists because golfers leave a wood session and then wonder why the 5-iron now overlaps the hybrid. Forty minutes with a gauge prevents that. $140. Numbers on the same carbon copy as the woods, so the story stays on one sheet.
- Gauge reading, not a bend
- We name the mill shop if a bend is the next job
- Same-morning add-on after woods is the usual path
- No “we’ll just tweak it” on a machine we do not own