Inches are not free
A longer blade is a different dangle
People treat length as a posture problem and hang as a head problem. They are cousins. Adding an inch moves hanging mass and lets the toe fall more. Cutting an inch can fake a quieter rest. We hang both lengths of the same neck rather than invent a number from a chart.
What we actually do
Two photographs, one neck family
If you are between 33 and 35 inches, the head goes on the hook at the length you arrived with, then again after we mock the other length with a collar. The degree card rarely agrees with the internet chart you screenshot. Charts do not know your pistol, your tape, or today’s harbor moisture.
Wrist-to-floor numbers from an iron bay do not settle a putter. Posture matters, but the toe still has to be invited by the path at the length you will actually stand over on peninsula greens.
Why Harbor Rail includes this
A Tide Hang assumes the length is staying. If you already suspect the shaft is too long, claim the two-hour Harbor Rail so the second photograph is in the price. We will not quietly recut a shaft during a 75-minute blade hour and then pretend the hang did not move.