Asked at the blotter
Questions clay does not care about, but you might
If your question is “can I keep the fourth grind,” the answer is already on the ticket: only if a region is vacant. Everything else is below.
Why three slots, not four with a side-pocket excuse?
Three regions cover heel, mid, and trailing. A fourth head is a souvenir until a region is empty. Side pockets still count when a referee can see them.
Do you sell wedges, or only assign slots?
A region has to be empty before anyone talks about buying metal. Rhea will add a sourcing line only after a tag is free. Catalogs stay in the drawer during the first hour.
I still like my narrow heel. Can it stay if it loses?
Keep it in the car. Affection is not a job. Read the heel argument before you climb ready to plead history.
Can I bring a fourth “just in case” for the wet lane?
Bring it. It will sit on the oak as a claimant. If it loses, it leaves with you in a headcover, not in the bag.
How does river clay change a wide mid-sole versus a narrow one?
Wet Black Belt soil grabs width that looked friendly on a mat. A wide mid that skips in August can stall in March. We restage both. We do not guess from a desert brochure.
Saturday is short. Can I still do a Full Sole Arc?
Only if Miles already promised the morning. Walk-in Saturday is audits and gift slips. Full arcs belong Monday through Friday.
Left-handed scoring sets, junior sets, slower swings?
The three regions still exist. The duel is still a duel. We have left-hand samples for the vacancy that follows a cut, not a separate philosophy.
Where do I leave the car?
Meters on Commerce and Tallapoosa, garage a block west. Not the loading alley. Details on find Commerce.
How long does a gift slip live?
A year from the stamp. It is a window, not a rain check for a club purchase. Gift the Arc.
Is this a lesson?
No. If the miss is a motion problem, we will say so and stop taking your money for a slot a teacher should own. Lesson or Arc.