A reading-glass assortment for golf shops and country clubs should provide useful power breadth with more depth in the strengths members and guests select most often. Equal quantities can leave common powers empty while slow positions occupy limited pro-shop space.
Separate breadth from depth
Breadth serves golfers, members, tournament guests, and staff across different ages. Depth should reflect scorecards, phones, menus, travel, customer requests, and replenishment frequency.
Build the opening curve
- Set the intended power range.
- Weight expected core powers more heavily.
- Use clear labels and keep frames in the correct positions.
- Organize backstock by power.
- Use the first reorder to correct the mix.
A Major Frames planning example
Major Frames often protects approximately +2.00 through +3.50 with more depth in reader-heavy programs. This is a program example, not a universal benchmark. Member demographics, tournament traffic, and reorder history should control the final allocation.
Watch for functional out-of-stocks
A rack can look full while the powers customers request are missing. Audit core-power gaps, misplaced frames, aging duplication, and backstock that has not reached the display.
Use the reorder to improve the assortment
Increase powers with repeat shortages across normal and tournament periods. Keep less common powers represented without buying them as deeply as the core.
What to monitor
- sales and stockouts by power
- member requests
- tournament-period demand
- backstock use
- reorder frequency
Over-the-counter readers are not a substitute for professional eye care.
Continue: Golf Shops and Country Clubs resource center, reading-power guidance, or review a golf-shop eyewear program.