What we will actually settle

A menu of danglers, not a bag

If you want a driver loft or an iron lie, this is the wrong door. The rail only hangs putters. Every slip below starts with the toe, then asks whether Charleston grain and humidity will still respect that number.

Blade hang

Plumber, flow, and short-hosel blades photographed against the degree card. We write the dangle and the neck family, then test whether the golfer’s arc wants that much rotation.

Open the blade notes

Mallet rest

Winged, fang, and high-MOI mallets do not always hang. Some rest. We record both the still photograph and the first three inches of the stroke, because rest can lie.

Open the rest notes

Face-balance ledger

Zero degrees is a claim. We hang the head, wait for the face to stop hunting, and only then decide if that stillness belongs on peninsula poa.

Open the ledger

Arc match

The hang number is useless if the path is a different shape. We rake the carpet, watch the gate, and see whether the toe is invited or fought.

Open the arc notes

Length versus hang

A 35-inch blade and a 33-inch blade of the same neck do not dangle the same. Adding length moves the toe. We hang both and refuse to guess.

Open the length notes

Pistol grip hang

A pistol, a fat paddle, or extra tape changes the hanging mass in the hands. We hang before and after the wrap so the toe does not surprise you in July.

Open the pistol notes

What is not on this menu

No irons. No woods. No “full bag.”

Other shops on the peninsula will bounce a wedge or frequency-match a six-iron. We will not. The rail is a hang shop. If that sounds narrow, it is — Charleston already has plenty of rooms that try to be everything.

Harbor slips list the clock time and the cost. Gift hangs use the same menu. If you are unsure whether you need a lesson or a hang, read that distinction before you claim an hour.

Harbor slips Lesson or hang