Interactive
Workshop tools
Two short simulations: how forged and cast heads take a loft and lie adjustment, and when a set is worth re-checking.
Interactive virtual bending bench
Mitchell Precision Loft & Lie Clamping Simulation
The steel sets the limit on every loft and lie adjustment. Forged carbon steel yields under controlled leverage. Cast stainless steel is harder and tolerates far less. Select a head, apply the bar and read the response.
Green arc: working range for the selected head. Amber ticks: half-degree steps.
- Applied Leverage Torque (ft-lbs)
- 0.0 ft-lbs
- Hosel Flexion Variance
- 0.0°
- Material Structural Status
- Factory standard
Ductile Material Yielding Safely under Controlled Torque.
Illustrative model. Torque figures are simplified for demonstration, and real limits vary from head to head. In the workshop, every head is measured on the Mitchell Golf Steelclub Signature Angle Machine before and after each adjustment.
Spec drift estimator
When will your irons need a loft and lie check?
Spec drift is mechanical bending at the hosel. It comes from the ground shock of repeated impacts, especially on hard artificial mats over concrete. Forged irons are malleable and can gradually bend over a season of heavy use. Cast irons are rigid and resist bending under normal use.
Fine Tune Golf · Workshop HUD
Tuning Bench
System online
Control Deck
Index 10.0 or lower applies the high-compression multiplier.
HUD Telemetry
Time to Season Tune-Up
Estimated Maintenance Interval
Spec LockRigid cast steel resists bending under normal use. Estimated drift is held at 0.00°.
Attention: Spec Calibration Drift Detected
- Estimated Spec Drift
- 0.00°
- Ground Shock Multiplier
- ×2.50
- Directional Tendency
- Upright/De-lofted
Shot Flight Deviation
Mechanical hosel bending pushes the club upright and de-lofted. For a right-handed player that tends to start shots left: pulls or hooks.
Tech Spec Note · Actual club movement depends entirely on a player's individual strike quality, swing speed, and downward angle of attack. Forged clubs can gradually bend under impact forces over a heavy season of play, while cast clubs resist bending under normal use. This is an estimated maintenance interval, not a measurement of your clubs.
Have yours measured
The real numbers come from the angle machine.
These tools are illustrations. To know where your own lofts and lies sit, call or text and we'll arrange a time to measure them.