Blade camber
Thin windows punish a flat mill. We read the curve, not the cavity shape.
Lamar Street · Hinds camber desk
Roll starts in the face, not in a sermon
Putter Span reads the vertical curve of a putter face — the camber that decides how long a ball skids on Jackson Bermuda before it chooses to roll. Dew at LeFleur’s Bluff is not atmosphere. It is lubrication. We measure the radius. We do not sell a stroke accent.
R1Radius across the lofted window
R2Skid on a damp Bermuda tile
R3Insert versus milled, written separately
R4Dusk grain, not noon photographs
18–24"Skid we still tolerate on wet tile
9'Radius band we will defend on a blade
39201Dew that keeps hops alive past noon
Delta weather
Humidity is a skid budget
From May through September the air over Lamar does not dry a Bermuda collar. A face that starts the ball on a carpet in January will hop twice on a July evening at the zoo course. We keep a damp tile because indoor carpet is a rumor about roll. The tile is ugly and true.
Radii we read
Four faces, one tile
Mallet camber
A wide face can hide a dead center. The tile will not hide it.
Insert versus milled
Soft inserts add their own delay. We write two skids or we lie.
Skid distance
Hops are measurable. Feel is a memoir. We prefer the tape.
What this desk refuses
No stroke church. No alignment cult.
Eugene mills faces. Pittsburgh jacks loft sleeves. We read a curve on a damp tile in Jackson. If you want your path diagnosed, we will send you to a person with a stick.
“The ball does not care what the cavity believes. It cares how long it slides.”
Delia Rowe · Tile and radius
Suite 4
Hold a span hour
Monday through Friday the tile is wet from 11 to 6. Saturday is a short morning. Sunday the brass sleeps. Write desk@putterspan.click. Delia answers; the calendar does not hypnotize itself.