FAQ the cutter can answer without a slogan

As little as the glaze requires. A typical iron recut is a few tenths of a millimeter across the window, then groove walls. We mic first. If a prior mill already left the face thin, we veto rather than mill a crack into existence.

Usually yes. We say that before the first flute. If the head is still under a factory promise you care about, take the map and walk. We will not pretend a carbide cutter is “maintenance.”

Surface rust on a score line is ordinary in 97401. A pit that has already eaten thickness is not. Reed decides after a mic and a pick. Some heads get a groove-edge restore only. Some go home uncut.

No. Thin titanium and painted crowns are not this bed mill’s job. Hybrid faces we will discuss. Driver faces we will not.

Plan on a weekday and do not hover for six hours. You can leave the set and collect it the next open day. A single iron or a groove-edge restore can finish while you walk Olive.

From the rubber strip, through the enclosure window, yes. From the vise, no. Closed-toe shoes. Hair and scarves away from the spindle. Children watch; they do not pocket chips.

Irons usually land in a 1.4–2.2 Ra band. Wedges we will take a little rougher if the golfer actually plays wet collars, which in Lane County is not a hypothetical. Exact numbers go on the ticket, not in a marketing table.

We mill inside the groove geometry we are willing to defend. We will not cut “more spin than the book.” If you need a competition letter, say so on the form. Some restorations are for muni rye, not for a committee.

No. Different machine, different shop. If the stamp and the flight disagree, we will notice. We still will not put the head in jaws.