The Fix It Golf Journal
Good clubs.
Better understood.
Repairs, fitting and the details that make a difference. Get to know the equipment in your bag.

Start here · Repairs & care
Golf club refurbishment: what affects the cost?
Refurbishment quotes vary with the parts, labour and number of clubs involved. Separate functional repairs from cosmetic requests.
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75 equipment guides
Golf club refurbishment: what affects the cost?
Refurbishment quotes vary with the parts, labour and number of clubs involved. Separate functional repairs from cosmetic requests.
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Golf iron refinishing: what’s worth restoring?
Iron refinishing is model-specific cosmetic work. Start with cleaning and functional inspection, then assess whether the head construction suits restoration.
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Choosing a putter fitting near you
A good local putter fitting tests length, lie, loft, head shape and aim together. Here is what to ask before booking in Sydney.
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L.A.B. Golf putters for sale: how to choose
Compare current, custom and used L.A.B. Golf putters by shape, fit and condition before you buy.
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LA Golf Tour AXS shafts: a used-buying guide
Tour AXS is a legacy LA Golf shaft name. Verify the label, measurements and adapter before treating any used listing as a known specification.
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Golf club refurbishment near Randwick
A useful local assessment begins with the fault and the club’s construction. Photos help separate routine repair from cosmetic restoration.
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Choosing a golf club refurbishment service
The best service depends on whether your problem is functional, cosmetic or both. Ask for a written scope rather than a vague full refurbishment.
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How to assess an LA Golf AXS Blue 105 shaft
An AXS Blue 105 listing needs physical verification. Check the full label, raw or playing length, tip preparation and intended club before buying.
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What makes a putter fitting custom?
A custom putter fitting should turn measured setup and impact patterns into a build specification, rather than simply recommend a model.
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How to choose golf club refinishing near you
Refinishing is a model-specific cosmetic process. A good enquiry identifies the head material, original finish and areas of damage.
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How to prepare for a local putter fitting
Bring your current putter and clear feedback about your misses. Good preparation gives a fitter a useful baseline and makes comparisons easier.
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Questions to ask before booking a putter fitting
Before booking a putter fitting, ask what will be measured, how long you can compare options and whether the result includes a written specification.
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What happens during a putting fitting?
A putting fitting should establish a baseline, test one variable at a time and finish with a clear recommendation you can understand.
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How to get fitted for golf clubs
A fitting is a structured equipment comparison built around a clear playing problem. Choose the right scope, bring a baseline and make the final recommendation reproducible.
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What does a golf club fitting cost?
Fitting costs depend on the categories tested, session format and what the quote includes. Separating the fitting from a later equipment order prevents surprises.
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What does a putter fitting cost?
Putter-fitting prices vary with session depth, equipment and whether adjustments are included. Compare the deliverables before comparing fees.
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Choosing golf clubs for your height
Golfers of the same height can need different specifications because arm length, posture and delivery differ. Static measurements create a starting point; hitting clubs tests it.
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How to prepare for a golf club fitting
Preparation gives the fitter a representative baseline and helps you stay fresh enough to compare options. Most of it is simple: bring familiar equipment and define the question.
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L.A.B. Golf putters on tour: what usage proves
Tour use can show that a putter is viable under pressure, but it cannot establish that the same model or specification fits another golfer.
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Driver refurbishment: repair or cosmetic refresh?
Driver heads often combine thin metal, carbon panels, bonded parts and adjustable hardware. That makes identification and inspection essential.
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Should I get fitted for golf clubs?
A fitting is most valuable when it informs a real equipment decision. You do not need an elite swing, but timing and a clear question matter.
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How to choose an LA Golf shaft for your swing
Choose an LA Golf shaft by testing a current model in a complete build. A tour player association is not a fitting specification.
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Comparing LA Golf driver shafts
LA Golf’s current wood-shaft families cover different weights and flight profiles. Compare them in the same head before choosing.
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LA Golf iron shafts: what to fit
LA Golf lists its L-Series iron shafts as flighted, taper-tip designs in the 120-gram category. Confirm the exact set and build before ordering.
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Choosing an LA Golf putter shaft
Choose an LA Golf putter shaft by connection type, length and complete-club balance, then evaluate feel with your own putter head.
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LA Golf shaft families explained
LA Golf makes shafts for woods, irons, wedges and putters. The right family depends first on the club and build, then on measured fit.
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LA Golf wedge shafts: match or separate?
A wedge shaft can continue the iron-set feel or create a distinct build for scoring shots. Decide from use, weight and compatibility.
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How to compare L.A.B. Golf putters for accuracy
A practical test for comparing L.A.B. putter shapes, alignment options and fitted builds without relying on marketing promises.
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Where should you get a putter fitting?
The best place for a putter fitting can measure your tendencies, offer relevant comparisons and explain a practical path to the finished club.
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L.A.B. Golf MEZZ putters: identify the model first
MEZZ.1 and MEZZ.1 MAX are separate L.A.B. Golf models. Learn how to identify the exact head and compare an unfamiliar or used build.
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LA Golf Tour AXS Black RXR 55: identification and checks
The Tour AXS Black RXR 55 is a legacy label without a current official specification page. Inspect the actual shaft before making assumptions.
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Clubhead refinishing: scope, risks and questions
Refinishing changes a clubhead’s surface; it does not repair every structural fault. The model and materials determine the options.
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Custom-built golf clubs: from fitting to final specs
A custom build is only as clear as its specification. The fitting sheet, order confirmation and delivered clubs should describe the same setup.
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Driver refinishing without guesswork
A driver’s crown finish cannot be considered separately from its construction. Thin faces, carbon sections and bonded parts need model-specific assessment.
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Golf club fitting: a practical overview
Club fitting connects an equipment question with observed ball flight, strike and comfort. The useful output is both a comparison and a reproducible specification.
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What happens during a golf club fitting?
A fitting session moves through a sequence: define the problem, establish the current pattern, test relevant changes and document the final build.
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Golf club refinishing: what it does and does not fix
Refinishing addresses appearance. Functional faults and unsuitable specifications require a different workshop plan.
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Golf club refurbishment: planning the right work
Refurbishment is most useful when it preserves clubs that still suit you. Begin with an inventory and a clear priority for each club.
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What golf club refurbishment services include
Refurbishment is a group of services, not one standard package. Understanding each service makes quotes easier to compare.
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Driver fitting: launch, strike and dispersion
A driver fitting should seek a repeatable flight and playable dispersion while maintaining useful distance.
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Driver shaft fitting: test the whole club
Driver shaft fitting compares weight, profile, length and build while controlling the head settings and strike pattern.
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Fairway wood fitting for useful distance gaps
A fairway wood earns its place by producing a dependable flight from the lies where you intend to use it.
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Iron shaft fitting: build a consistent set
Iron shaft fitting balances weight, feel, launch, strike and fatigue across the set, then checks the finished build specifications.
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Putter fitting from baseline to build
Putter fitting connects setup, aim, impact and speed control to a specification you can take onto the course.
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Putter length, lie and setup explained
Putter length and lie affect posture, eye position, sole contact and aim. Assess them together before changing either measurement.
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Putter shaft fitting: compatibility, feel and balance
A putter shaft change can alter feel, balance and total build. Compatibility and final assembly matter more than marketing claims.
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Golf shaft fitting: the variables that matter
Golf shaft fitting considers weight, bend profile, length and assembly in the context of the clubhead and your delivery.
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Wedge fitting for loft gaps, bounce and turf
Wedge fitting begins with the loft of your shortest-set iron and the shots you actually play. Bounce and sole choice need context.
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Fairway wood shaft fitting for turf and tee shots
Fairway wood shaft fitting must account for shots from the ground as well as the tee, with enough launch and control for the club’s role.
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LA Golf AXS Blue 6 X: check before you buy
The legacy AXS Blue 6 X name suggests a model and flex label, but it does not establish the shaft’s full specification or suitability.
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LA Golf DJ shafts: models and fitting
LA Golf’s current DJ Signature driver shaft is offered in multiple weights and flexes. Test the complete build rather than buying on endorsement.
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L.A.B. Golf blade putters: LINK shapes explained
Understand what “blade” means in the L.A.B. range and how LINK.1 and newer LINK models differ from the brand’s mallets.
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L.A.B. Golf putter fitting: a step-by-step guide
Prepare for a L.A.B. Golf putter fitting, understand length and lie, and leave with a complete specification you can reproduce.
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L.A.B. Golf putters: models, balance and fitting
An evidence-based introduction to L.A.B. Golf putters, current model families and the role of length, lie and head shape.
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Buying your first L.A.B. Golf putter
A first-buyer checklist for choosing a L.A.B. putter without confusing model names, custom options or manufacturer claims.
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L.A.B. Golf LINK putters: fitting a blade-style head
How to evaluate a LINK blade-style L.A.B. putter, including aim, sole position, strike and used-club identification.
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How L.A.B. Golf MEZZ.1 is designed
A clear explanation of the MEZZ.1 mid-mallet, Lie Angle Balance, its winged shape and the build choices that affect setup.
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Assessing a L.A.B. putter: aim, strike and pace
A missed putt can begin with aim, contact or pace. Separate those observations before deciding which part of a L.A.B. build to change.
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L.A.B. Golf outlet and used putters: a buyer’s checklist
Check authenticity, model, specification, alterations and condition before buying a discounted, outlet or used L.A.B. putter.
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Choosing between L.A.B. Golf putter families
Compare LINK, MEZZ, DF and OZ putter families by shape, setup and test results rather than broad performance claims.
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MEZZ.1 putter technology: claims versus fitting evidence
Separate L.A.B. Golf’s MEZZ.1 design claims from the outcomes you should verify in a fitting or controlled practice test.
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After a putter fitting: validate the result
A putter fitting is only useful if the specification remains comfortable and predictable on real greens. Use a simple post-fitting check.
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Putter refurbishment: preserve feel and specifications
Putters vary greatly in face material and construction. Record the original build and protect the features that shape setup and feel.
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PXG club fitting: compare the build, not just the badge
A useful PXG fitting produces a clear comparison with the clubs you already play. Here is how to make sense of the options and the result.
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SIK putter fitting: how to assess a used or legacy model
A careful fitting checklist for SIK putters when exact model specifications and current factory support may be uncertain.
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TaylorMade fitting: heads, settings and a repeatable result
Head choice, shaft choice and adjustable settings can all feature in a TaylorMade fitting. Keep track of them so the recommendation is clear.
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Fitting a legacy LA Golf AXS Blue 60 X
A legacy AXS Blue 60 X should be fitted from the physical shaft and finished club, because its old label is not a complete build sheet.
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L.A.B. Golf MEZZ.1: setup and first-session guide
Set up a fitted MEZZ.1, learn its intended address position and evaluate start line and pace without rebuilding your stroke.
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MEZZ.1 before you buy: specification checklist
A pre-purchase checklist for new or used MEZZ.1 putters covering model identity, fit, grip, shaft and alignment.
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A practical guide to fitting a L.A.B. Golf MEZZ.1
Use posture, measured length and lie, aim and pace testing to determine whether a MEZZ.1 build suits you.
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MEZZ.1 ownership guide: care, checks and adjustments
Keep a MEZZ.1 clean, monitor its grip and build, and know when to seek advice before changing a Lie Angle Balanced putter.
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Titleist fitting: build a bag with useful distance gaps
A Titleist fitting can connect the ball you play with the jobs your clubs need to do. The aim is a useful set from approach shots through to the tee.
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L.A.B. Golf DF 2.1: what the design does
A fact-checked guide to the distinctive DF 2.1 putter, its Lie Angle Balance design and the fitting checks that matter.
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L.A.B. Golf MEZZ.1 MAX: a practical comparison
Compare MEZZ.1 MAX with MEZZ.1 using head size, setup, alignment, strike and pace instead of universal performance claims.
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Buying a used LA Golf AXS Blue 60 X
Before buying a used AXS Blue 60 X, verify authenticity indicators, tip condition, adapter, length and any previous trimming.
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