Fit on the Bench. Proven on the Numbers.
Persimmon Pro pairs old-fashioned bench craft — hand shaft-frequency matching, a loft-lie machine, a swingweight scale that never needs recalibrating — with a modern launch monitor. Nebraska wind and a January cold snap don't get a say in either one.
What a Frequency Analyzer Catches That a Screen Alone Won't
A launch monitor tells you what a club did after impact. A frequency analyzer and a swingweight scale tell you whether the club is actually built correctly in the first place. We run both, on every fitting, because the second question usually comes first.
Launch Monitor Data
Ball speed, spin, and dispersion, logged swing after swing, with no wind or cold to blur what the club actually did.
Hand Frequency-Matching
Every shaft in a set gets clamped and plucked on the analyzer until the whole set steps down in even cycles — a check most simulator-only fittings skip entirely.
Swingweight & Balance
Head, shaft, and grip get weighed against each other on the same scale used to finish the build, so the spec card matches what leaves the bench.
A Set That Steps Down the Same Way, Club to Club
Most sets bought off a rack were never checked against each other — a 7-iron can flex noticeably differently than the 8-iron next to it in the bag. Frequency-matching irons them out to a tight, even progression, so a swing that works on one club works the same way two clubs later.
See How the Bench WorksOne Bench, Every Club in the Bag
Every fitting starts with the same swing capture and the same rate sheet, whether it's a single wedge or a ground-up bag rebuild.
Driver Fitting
Head, shaft, and loft matched against dispersion data a prairie crosswind can't blur.
Driver fitting details →Fairway Wood Fitting
Tested off two hitting surfaces so both tee shots and deck lies get covered in one visit.
Fairway wood details →Hybrid Fitting
Carry gaps mapped first, then a head and shaft sized to whatever's actually missing.
Hybrid fitting details →Iron Fitting
Lie, length, and frequency checked club by club, then verified again after the build.
Iron fitting details →Wedge Fitting
Bounce, grind, and loft spacing set off spin numbers pulled from real full-swing data.
Wedge fitting details →Putter Fitting
Length, lie, loft, and face balance measured on a stroke-path plate that holds still.
Putter fitting details →Four Stops Between the Door and the Spec Card
Swing Capture
Your current clubs get logged on the launch monitor before anything new gets tested, so we have a real baseline instead of a guess.
Bench Comparison
Candidate heads and shafts get hit back to back, then checked on the frequency analyzer and swingweight scale.
Cross-Check
Numbers get compared against our outdoor range notes so the recommendation isn't resting on one data source alone.
Spec & Build
You leave with a printed spec card, and clubs are built on this same bench, usually within a week.
Every Major Head and Shaft Brand, One Wall
Nobody on the bench is paid to steer you toward a single manufacturer's line.
What Golfers Say After a Bench Session
Nobody had ever frequency-matched my irons before. The set feels like one club now instead of seven slightly different ones.
I came in expecting a simulator sales pitch. Instead I got a swingweight scale, a real conversation, and a build that actually held up on the course.
The putter plate work alone was worth the trip. My stroke path was way more inconsistent than I thought once it was actually measured.
Curious What the Bench Would Show You?
Appointments run 60–90 minutes and end with a printed spec card. The appointment fee applies in full toward any build we complete for you afterward.