Question

353 viewsJanuary 2, 2026

ClubsByCantwell 12 January 2, 2026 0 Comments

I’m going to be purchasing the TS4’s and assembling them myself. Any advice on how to fit yourself for tip weights in each iron? Should I just target the recommended swing weight for each iron or is there a better way of going about it?

For context, I’m planning to cut them a half inch long and bend them two degrees weaker lofts across the set and two degrees upright for at least the 7i (I used it in the fitting) and then use a lie board to determine the bend profile of the rest of the set.

Any advice on how to determine what if any tip weights would be best for me would be great.

MWB1957 Answered question January 2, 2026

2 Answers

Answer 1 · 2026-01-02T18:05:08+00:00

I would have a couple of different weights of swingweight tips available.

Dry fit everything.

Use the same grip on every club. Pay close attention to the weight of your grip of choice.

Remember that you can use old grips that have been removed as part of your dry fit process. Make sure you know the weight of the old grip.

Answer 2 · 2026-01-02T15:31:44+00:00

I’ve always targeted swingweight. Some other use MOI. (Moment of inertia). A swingweight scale is a great resource, and also a kitchen digital scale. Most weigh everything. 1/2 long will increase your swingweight. Swingweight is personal for everyone, but I’ve always built my clubs at D-0.
Weigh your heads. You should noticed a 4 gram difference per head, plus or minus a couple of grams. Use the same grips, and weigh them all. When I weigh components it just gives me a guide as to which clubs are going to be a little heavy or light and that will help with head weighting.
From there I dry fit the entire club, with the SW target in mind. I can add or subtract a little head weight that way.
If you’re having trouble finding your comfortable SW, assemble one club with your desired SW, get a roll of led tape, and head to the range and play around with different weight on the head.