Fairway Wood Fitting
Fairway wood shafts often get treated as a lighter afterthought to the driver build. We chart the weight step between the two deliberately, so the transition from tee to deck feels connected instead of jarring.
Why a Random Weight Drop Costs You Contact
Most stock fairway wood shafts land somewhere between five and fifteen grams lighter than a matching driver shaft — but the exact gap is rarely chosen on purpose. When that step is too large, timing that felt right off the tee arrives early off the deck. When it's too small, the club can feel sluggish through impact.
We weigh your driver shaft first, then choose a fairway wood weight class that continues your established transition timing rather than resetting it.
Weight Alongside Turf Interaction
Weight Continuity
We target a weight step from your driver that keeps release timing consistent rather than letting the fairway wood feel like a completely different club.
Sole Interaction
Attack angle and sole design get checked alongside shaft weight, since a properly timed shaft makes cleaner ground contact easier to repeat.
Length and Loft
Length and loft are adjusted after weight class is set, so those choices support the timing we've already established instead of working against it.
Connect Your Driver and Fairway Wood Timing
Sessions run 45–60 minutes and include a written weight comparison against your current driver shaft.