The full guide: Carl's Place enclosures
This is the Carl's Place PRO enclosure GSV built in its garage in 2025: 15 ft 6 in wide, 15 ft deep and 10 ft tall on heavy-duty EMT pipe, with Carl's new one-piece fabric, a premium gray screen, an adjustable crossbar holding the launch monitor and the lights, an Epson projector hung from the frame, a Carl's HotShot mat on SynLawn putting turf, and a 43 in touchscreen beside it. Jay Lasco, host of Golf Simulator Videos, built it with his family and filmed every step. It stands on its own, with nothing fixed to the walls or ceiling. Here is every part, how it went together, what stood out, how it plays, and what is on the crossbar today.
- 15 ft 6 inWide, 15 ft deep and 10 ft tall
- No wallsFreestanding: projector and launch monitor hang from the frame
- 7,000 lumensThe Epson PowerLite L795SE
- 2 peopleRecommended to build one this size
Carl's Place's code is sent by email: get the Carl's discount code. GSV's code GSV5 works at TouchscreenGuru.
The parts in this build
- Carl's Place enclosures and screens5% off at Carl's Place. GSV emails you the code.
- ProTee VXPriced by GSV as part of a package. Email Jay at GSV before you order.
- TouchscreenGuru touchscreensGSV code for TouchscreenGuru: GSV5.
- Golf simulator projectors5% off at Shop Indoor Golf with code GSV5OFF.First-time buyers only, one use. Not valid on a standalone Trackman, the Square Golf launch monitor or the ProTee VX.
Will it fit? Check the ProTee VX fits your room in the free GSV Sim Builder, in 3D.
Buying through GSV's links and codes helps support the channel: GSV earns a small commission at no extra cost to you, and you still get every saving available.
Every part in the build
| Part | What GSV used | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Enclosure | Carl's Place PRO, 15 ft 6 in x 15 ft x 10 ft | The 2025 model, with the new fabric and crossbar |
| Screen | Carl's Place premium gray | Hung with zip ties, not ball bungees |
| Projector | Epson PowerLite L795SE | 7,000 lumens, hung from the enclosure |
| Launch monitor | Uneekor EYE XO in the video | A ProTee VX on the crossbar since 2026 |
| Hitting mat | Carl's HotShot, 4 x 5 ft | With the gel insert |
| Turf | SynLawn premium putting turf | From SynLawn in Michigan |
| Touchscreen | TouchscreenGuru, 43 in, 4K | On a stand, with a laptop and a wireless keypad |
What is new on the Carl's Place PRO
- New fabric. The enclosure cover is darker and heavier, and comes in one piece. A T5 high bay light hung a foot from it barely shows through.
- An adjustable crossbar. It moves to the distance each launch monitor needs from the tee, and holds the launch monitor and the lights over the hitting area.
- Heavy-duty EMT pipe. Strong enough to hang the projector from the frame, so the whole simulator stands on its own: in a big garage, a barndominium, or a commercial space that does not want to build walls or change the building.
- Pipe cut for you, or by you. The poles can come from Carl's Place cut and lettered, as in this build, or be cut from EMT bought locally to Carl's cut sheet, which brings the price down.
What 15 ft 6 in wide allows
The width is the point of this size. It leaves room for a double-sided mat with the tee in the middle, so left and right-handed golfers share one spot. The mat in the video is a single 4 x 5 ft HotShot, set dead center for testing inserts. The size and the heavy pipe let the projector and the crossbar hang inside the frame, out of the way, with no shadow from a golfer standing at the ball. Built this size, it takes up a large part of a garage, as the video shows: Jay's is at least 20 ft wide and about 25 ft deep, with a ceiling of about 11 to 12 ft. The garage golf simulator guide covers fitting a simulator around cars and doors.
How it went together
- Clean the garage, measure the space and lay the turf out first.
- Back out every screw in the connector pieces, so each pole slides all the way in. A pole that stops short throws the sizes off.
- Lay the poles out in order. These came lettered, so they could go down in the order of the cut sheet.
- Join the poles with the connectors, following the cut sheet, and raise the frame to its 10 ft height. A short ladder covered most of it.
- Drape the one-piece cover over the frame and pull it tight with the Velcro. The back fastens with zip ties.
- Hang the screen with zip ties, without pulling them tight or stretching anything.
- Hang the launch monitor and its mount on the crossbar before lifting the crossbar into place, then add the lights.
- Hang the projector, dial in the picture, and hit the first shots.
Two people are the right number for a structure this size in heavy-duty EMT. Jay's daughter helped lay out and assemble the frame, and his wife joined in on the Velcro and padding. The build went smoothly from boxes and tubes of poles to the first shots.
The screen and the projector
The premium gray screen has a tighter weave and is quieter, and the gray brings out the colors from a bright projector. Hung on zip ties instead of ball bungees, it absorbs the ball rather than springing it back: a soft thud instead of a crack, and little bounce back. The screen stops short of the back of the frame, which leaves it room to move; with the optional back cover the enclosure can go close to a wall, though Jay would test that with shots first. The back cover takes a couple of extra pipes, so cut them too if cutting your own EMT.
The Epson PowerLite L795SE puts out 7,000 lumens with 4K enhancement, and its zoom range let it hang from the enclosure at a distance with no shadow at the ball. Jay's view: 7,000 lumens is more than needed here, and 5,000 would probably be plenty. The golf simulator projector guide sets it beside the BenQ models and their throw distances.
The crossbar, the launch monitor and the touchscreen
In the video, a Uneekor EYE XO hangs from the adjustable crossbar along with lights for the hitting area. The wiring went through the Velcro on top, since the fabric over the poles is tight for running cables down them, and Jay suggested Carl's Place add a way to run wiring down a pole. Since 2026 the crossbar has held a ProTee VX, covered on the ProTee VX page.
The 43 in TouchscreenGuru touchscreen stands to one side. It can mirror the main screen or show the launch monitor's own software, with the data and impact video, and walking over to tap it beats going to a laptop. The laptop sits on a simple stand with its own screen off, and a small wireless keyboard with a touchpad, plugged in by USB, runs everything from the tee or a back pocket. The golf simulator touchscreen guide covers sizes and setups.
The mat and the turf
The HotShot is Carl's Place's 4 x 5 ft mat, and Jay has been testing its inserts. The gel insert used here is heavy, so it stays planted, and a little denser on top than the standard one that comes with the mat: forgiving, while still punishing a shot hit behind the ball. The turf is SynLawn's premium putting turf, from SynLawn in Michigan, and it rolls true. SynLawn's suggestion was to raise the whole floor on a subfloor of foam or other materials, sink the hitting mat into it, and use all that square footage for putting. Jay held off until the final mat is settled.
How it plays
The demo shots are 9 irons into the Hills course, hole 5, a small green, aiming soft cuts, then a pitching wedge with a little draw that hit the pin. Even in a garage with nothing on the walls to soak up sound, it stays quiet, with the ball dropping softly off the screen.
Putting needs no perfect floor. An overhead or camera launch monitor reads a putt within the first foot or so, so the ball does not have to roll true across the room unless you want it to. On this turf, putts break in the simulator while the ball rolls straight on the floor. For real putting practice in the same space, cups that sit on the turf and a laser for aim turn the corners into a putting green, and simulator software can set up 5, 10 and 15 ft putts for a putting game. The putting simulator guide covers both kinds.
This build today
| Spot | In the 2025 video | Today |
|---|---|---|
| Enclosure | Carl's Place PRO, 15 ft 6 in wide | The same; the PRO starts from $3,409.95 in its smallest size, with the pipe bought separately |
| Launch monitor | Uneekor EYE XO | ProTee VX, on the same crossbar |
| Hitting mat | Carl's HotShot, 4 x 5 ft | The same, from $499.95 |
| Projector | Epson PowerLite L795SE | The same, $6,104 at Shop Indoor Golf in October 2026 |
Carl's Place prices its PRO by size, so the 15 ft 6 in frame costs more than the starting price. ProTee sells the VX through resellers, and GSV viewers get VX pricing and package help through Jay. The Carl's Place review covers the PRO and DIY sizes, and the cost calculator prices this build part by part.
Open this build in the Sim Builder
The GSV Sim Builder lays out the enclosure, the launch monitor, the projector and the mat in a room, in 3D, and checks the swing, the ceiling and the distances. This link opens a Carl's Place PRO 10 x 15.5, 15 ft deep, with a ProTee VX, in a garage the size of Jay's: 20 ft wide, 25 ft deep, with an 11 ft ceiling. Enter your own garage to see it fit.
Open this build in the Sim Builder
Get a package deal on a build like this
Want a Carl's Place PRO with an overhead launch monitor in your garage? Jay works with official partners: master builders he hand-picked, who get on a call quickly and make sure the enclosure, the launch monitor, the projector and the room work together before you buy anything. They offer package deals on the whole build, DIY packages, full installation, and more. The consultation is free.
Carl's Place PRO build questions
How big is GSV's Carl's Place PRO enclosure?
15 ft 6 in wide, 15 ft deep and 10 ft tall, on heavy-duty EMT pipe. It is wide enough for a double-sided mat with the tee in the middle.
Is the Carl's Place PRO freestanding?
Yes. Its heavy-duty EMT frame holds the projector, and the adjustable crossbar holds the launch monitor and the lights, so nothing has to be fixed to the walls or ceiling.
How many people does it take to build a Carl's PRO?
Two are the right number for a structure this size in heavy-duty EMT. Jay built it with his daughter, and his wife helped with the Velcro and padding. A short ladder covered most of the 10 ft frame.
Can you cut your own pipe for a Carl's PRO?
Yes. The poles can come from Carl's Place cut and lettered, or be cut from EMT bought locally to Carl's cut sheet. The optional back cover takes a couple of extra pipes.
What projector is in this build?
An Epson PowerLite L795SE, 7,000 lumens with 4K enhancement, hung from the enclosure. Jay's view: 7,000 lumens is more than needed here, and 5,000 would probably be plenty.
Do you need a flat floor for putting in a simulator?
No. An overhead or camera launch monitor reads a putt within the first foot or so, so the ball does not have to roll true across the room unless you want it to.
What launch monitor is on the crossbar?
A Uneekor EYE XO in the 2025 video, and a ProTee VX since 2026.
Is there a Carl's Place discount code?
Yes. Carl's Place's code is sent by email, not posted. Use the Carl's Place discount code page to have it sent.
Is there free help planning a Carl's PRO build?
Yes. Jay offers a free consultation with GSV's partner master builders, hand-picked by Jay, who check that the enclosure, the launch monitor, the projector and the room fit, and offer package deals, DIY packages and full installation.
More GSV builds
Full video transcript
This is the most ultimate commercial golf simulator I've ever built. In today's video, I'm going to take you through a step-by-step process of how I built this commercial golf simulator. We're going to go through all of the components, teach you tips and tricks that you're going to want to know if you're thinking about building a golf simulator, and really the star of the show, the Carl's Pro Golf Simulator Enclosure. This is actually a new model that they just released. What does that bring to the table? Well, new fabric, so it's actually going to let less light in and be more durable. I actually have the new premium gray screen that you can see here, and that's being lit up by a 7,000 lumen projector. And over on the right, a 43in touchscreen monitor that we're going to talk about. But other things that stand this apart. So, the new Carl's Pro Golf Simulator enclosure also has a new crossbar that's actually adjustable. So depending on which launch monitor you're using, you can actually adjust it to be the distance that you need. So I thought that was a really cool feature. Plus, when you talk about the size that we have here, this is 15 1/2 ft wide by 15 ft deep and 10 ft tall. Now, what does that allow for? Well, it allows me to mount the projector right to this Pro Golf Simulator enclosure because it has heavy-duty EMT pipe. makes it completely freestanding along with the launch monitor that's mounted to that crossbar. So, this can be a freestanding unit. So, depending on whether you're at home, maybe in a large garage or barndominium or a commercial facility that doesn't want to spend a bunch of money building walls or maybe permanent structure changes or anything along those lines, you could put this up and be standing all by yourself. Now, I'm going to take you through all kinds of things in this video, so make sure you stay tuned. We're going to show a time lapse of how this all got assembled. I'm going to show a full walkaround video highlighting all the components and things that you might want to know, tips and tricks, things along those lines that I do when I do a build like this. But also, I'm going to provide discounts and links to a lot of the products. So whether you need to email me below, sometimes you do need to email me for a discount code, they can't be published, or the links and discount codes that I provide down in the description, make sure you take advantage of those. I'm always happy to answer your questions, guys. So, shoot me an email. But I'd like to start off by showing a time lapse of how this all came together really from just a few boxes and then tubes of the poles that are included. Now, that's the other thing I will bring up to you guys. Notice when I build this, I'm actually using the poles that are out of the tubes. You can actually cut those poles yourself from Carl. So, it really depends on the budget or capabilities that you have. If you just want everything to show up or if you want to piece it together individually, there's a lot of options you should look at as well. But let's just start off by looking at that time lapse so I can just kind of explain how this showed up and how it got assembled. It's pretty cool, too. My daughter ended up helping me out with this because I do recommend two people with this size of structure and that heavy duty EMT. My wife stepped in, helped with some Velcro and some padding. So, it was a family thing. It was really cool and it turned out great. Let's take a look. So, the first thing we always want to do is get organized, make sure the garage is clean, lay out our turf. We actually measured the space, make sure it was all proper, and then started to unpackage things. The connector pieces actually need all the screws backed out. That's very important because you want to make sure your poles are going to fit all the way into the connectors. Otherwise, you could have a sizing issue if one wasn't slid all the way in. Next, unpackage those poles or if you cut your own, I suggest laying them out in a nice organized fashion. In this case, ours were all lettered, so we were able to lay them out and have everything set out so we knew exactly where it was and we could start putting them together and kind of move along quickly. So, we're putting together those pieces based on our cut sheet using the connectors and it went together actually quite fast. You know, my daughter definitely was helping a lot laying things out while I screwed them together. Um, really gets things going along and then got those pieces up nice and tall. You can see that's 10 ft tall. So, um, I was able to use a short ladder for the most part. I suggest making sure that you're comfortable and safe when you're doing something like this. You can see I kind of moved the camera cuz the pole was in the way. I mean, this is a huge enclosure. Um, and you can see how much of the garage it's really taking up. But with just having the two of us and her, you know, not ever doing this before, things were moving along really fast. And I like how well fit all of the EMT and the pieces are. Um, you know, just following along with that cut sheet makes things easy once we got the frame together. We actually got the black cover, which is now all one piece, and you're able just to drape that over top and then start using the Velcro and getting that nice and tight. You actually use the zip ties in the back. Hang the screen with zip ties. Don't pull them tight. Don't stretch on anything. I actually worked on the crossbar while they were working on some Velcro. I actually prehung uh the EYE XO and mount and then lifted it up. I thought that was kind of cool. I worked on uh the lighting and then the projector was able just to dial that in. And then right after that, we were hitting shots and everything was looking great. So, it was a really smooth build overall. All right, so I hope you guys enjoyed that time lapse. I kicked on some lighting inside here just so we have a little more light to show you all of the different components and I'll give you guys a quick walk around. So, first thing I want to point out is this enclosure is massive, 15 1/2 ft wide. I'm actually have to use a wide-angle lens to properly show this, but I'm only using the 4x5 Carl's HotShot mat. And I've been testing some different inserts I'll talk about here in just a second, but I want to make sure everybody understood that 15 1/2 ft wide is massive. It's plenty to have a dual dexterity mat and have a center T position. So, you'll see my T position is dead center right down the middle. Uh, wanted to make sure you guys understood that. That was the only reason because I've been testing out these different inserts that they have. So, I believe this is the gel insert. Um, very heavy so it stays planted. It is a little more dense on top versus the uh generic one that comes with the HotShot mat. Uh, I really am enjoying this one so far. I'm going to go through and probably do a full review for you guys on all their different inserts that they have. Um, but wanted to make sure I pointed that out. Now, the guys at the Michigan SynLawn actually helped me with this turf. So, gave me a discount. I was able to get their premium putting turf um you know, if you guys are located in Michigan or nearby um and you want some information on that. What's cool is is when you have a really good putting turf like that, SynLawn in Michigan pointed out that why wouldn't you utilize all of this square footage for putting practice and you could do uh a raised floor, so a little bit of a subfloor, either using some foam or different materials where you raise up that turf and sink in your hitting mat. I didn't do that just because I'm not sure if that's what I'm going to do or what my final mat will be, if I want to do dual dexterity or not. So, I just left it as is and I've been putting on it already and it's just fantastic. So, let's go ahead and look really quick at this screen. So, this is that gray uh screen. And I'm telling you, when you have a welllit projector, like 7,000 lumens is overboard. Even if you had 5,000, it' probably be plenty. But this Epson uh 4K enhancement is looking just awesome on this gray screen. It just brings out the colors and everything. And then you go with the premium Carl's. It has a tighter weave. It's quieter. Um, definitely recommend that. Now, let's just talk really quick about the enclosure itself. This side now that I talked about, and it's tough to see. I'll kind of brighten that up. This is actually a new material that is darker and heavier duty, but also comes all in one piece. So, if you noticed in that time lapse when we put this cover inside on, it actually goes in all in one piece. And here's what's funny. Even with a T5 high bay light, it barely it's only a foot away from it. It's barely coming through. So, it really blocks a lot of light. And while we're up here, let's just talk about this Epson projector really quick. Now, here's what's cool. So, when you have a projector with either the throw ratio that's going to work properly, or you have great zoom adjustability like this Epson does, this is the L795SE. I have a full review on it if you want to check it out. But, it just allows you to mount right from the enclosure, so freestanding and out of the way, and you just get a perfect image from there. You'll notice when I hit some shots here in a minute that I don't have shadowing when I'm standing there at the ball. Um, so it's a good distance and everything looks really good. Now, we'll talk about really quick this adjustable crossbar allows me to mount that Uneekor EYE XO right from that crossbar along with some lighting for my hitting area. So, it makes it very seamless. I actually gave them a suggestion that, you know, we might want to consider uh a way to run the wiring down the pole. Um, right now the fabric that covers that a little tight. I'm not saying you couldn't fit the wiring down there, but it seemed like it was going to be a little tedious. So, I ended up actually just going through the Velcro you see on top there. So, let's walk over really quick and talk about this monster 43in touchscreen. And it just really is a game changer. You could either duplicate your screen or maybe if you're using a Uneekor EYE XO like I am, you could actually have the Uneekor software up here and be looking at all of your data and, you know, impact videos, everything along those lines. But I think being able to walk over and just touch and go is fantastic. And you'll notice I'm running a laptop that's sitting right on this little stand. This stand is nothing special, but it works just fine. I just turn my laptop screen right off. There's no reason to have that on. Now, some might say, "Well, I like having a keyboard. I mean, I don't really feel like I want to go down and touch." Well, guess what? If you get yourself a wireless uh you could call it a keyboard. Has a keypad on it, too. Um a wireless keypad and keyboard like this. They're inexpensive. You throw a USB in, and it's amazing. So, I'll just turn it on really quick and just kind of show you guys how this works. So, we'll turn it on. And now, you see that mouse that's moving around on the screen? So, I could type, I could scroll, I could do whatever. Um, all from this little keypad. Um, I could have in my back pocket for that matter. So, there are a lot of options out there that you should consider. Um, you know, if you're looking to have, you know, an external keyboard of some sort. So, um, I'd like to take actually a quick walk around the back of the enclosure. So, let's go ahead and just look at how massive this thing is. Um, but just really good-looking material. So, if you actually were uh you know in a commercial facility and you wanted something that was really good looking, you could do it. I also don't think I pointed out to you guys that this has the back cover. This is an optional back cover. So, if you were to go to like your local uh supply store like Home Depot or something and cut your own EMT pipe, you would want to cut a couple extra pipes for this if you bought this cover. All right? Because the screen actually only goes to here. And then this is optional for this back cover. So, this is actually movement for the screen. You could almost butt this up to the wall. I would test it first just to double check that the balls aren't aren't moving. Um, that giant screen though, it's it's amazing how limited movement there are from large screens, but it just looks so clean and professional that you could have this standing in a commercial environment, uh, no problem. And you can see how much of the, you know, garage that this takes up. The 15 1/2 ft obviously is very, very big. But what I'd like to do now is is take some shots and show you guys this thing in action. Um, show you how quiet the screen is, everything along those lines. Let's go ahead and dive right in. All right, so now is the fun part. You spent that time building something like this. You get to those first shots and it's very rewarding. But there are a few things I want you guys to pay attention to when I give some demo shots. When the ball hits the screen, a lot of times you can hear a crack on some screens. Well, this is going to be more of like a thud. And that premium material is nice and soft. It absorbs the ball. The size of the screen helps as well. And you're not using ball bungees anymore. You're using zip ties hanging the screen, allowing it to absorb rather than the ball bungees springing back and it having a lot of bounce back. So, a few things to pay attention to there. So, I picked the Hills course. We're out here at number five, which is probably the smallest green um in the software for that matter. I mean, look at this size of this thing. No depth at all. But, I hit a couple, you know, test shots and I have an idea that I can kind of, you know, fade a nine iron down there and you guys will be able to kind of see some good examples. So, let's see if we can hit little soft cuts down there as examples for you guys. And then we'll show you other uh couple things as well. Hopefully that cuts in nice and soft. It's not too much little cut. Oh my gosh. I only hit a couple test shots. None of them were that good. So, it looks like I uh saved the right time. Almost hit the pin. Um and it's just a really good experience. I mean, I do think that this mat, like I told you, um, versus the original that I had for the hot shot, um, is a really nice experience. It's what I'm used to for something that just has a little bit of forgiveness, but it also will penalize you if you hit behind the shot. You can hit down into the ball a little bit. Um, so let's go ahead and hit one more. Oh, I didn't hold it off enough. It's not going to cut. It's funny because it's like I could almost get a pitching wedge there. It's so far downhill and uh it I just really like the bounce back that I'm getting. You guys have noticed it's just very quiet. I'm in a garage so I have garage doors right here. It's not like I'm insulated with a lot of fabric. Yes, the fabric of the enclosure does quiet things down really nice, but it's not like there's a lot of, you know, things to absorb the sound. So, let's go ahead and give a pitching wedge a try really quick, too. You guys will kind of get some different uh shots, and I'll maybe do a full uh encourse review for you guys. So, let me know what you think down in the comments, you know, and play a good nine or 18 holes right inside the sim. It's going to be a great space for doing all kinds of different reviews. All right, so this would be more of a normal shot, not not cut as much, I don't think. Little draw. More spin hopefully even though it's a draw. Oh, did it hit the green? Oh, hit the pin and didn't go in. Oh my gosh, if it would have hit the green, that would have been amazing. Well, we're going to end there for the demo shots. I actually do want to show you guys though uh putting on something like this really quick because I get this question a lot. Everyone thinks that you need like some amazing um you know flat perfect experience for putting, but when you're you're you're dealing with camera systems, ISO or side launch monitor, anything like that that's measuring a putt within about a foot or less, you don't need that rolling experience unless you want it. So, first thing I'm going to do, I'm actually going to use my trusty uh touchpad here, and I'm going to go up and I'm going to select the ball. And then I'm going to go down to the green and we'll just go ahead and put it down there. How is that? That's not bad. I'll I'll deal with that. Um, and then you can either putt straight if you want to. So, you could I'm not used to doubletapping on this. It actually You could hit okay. You can click forward. There's a lot of options on here. You can scroll. You can do all kinds of things. Um, I think that's probably about right. Um, 10 feet. So, I think that's a good example. I really like that little wireless controller, but I wanted to make sure that everyone understands that if you want a subfloor, that's fantastic. And make this a smooth experience. But watch this. I might aim just a little left in the sim, too, because this is even downhill. This is this is a slippery putt. So, it should be playing about seven feet. I'm only going to putt it for probably three or four, you know, in the sim, I think. Look how slippery that is. I don't think I needed to aim left, though. I think my aim point was pretty good. So, let's hit one more. And I can even move it if you guys want to and do a little bit longer putt. But I almost want to demonstrate what you can do outside of here as well. I have an idea, kind of a tip and trick that I can talk to you guys about. So, one more. Oh, it burnt the edge. Burnt the edge. But see how good of an experience this is. Um, you do not need a flat surface. I mean, that's a question I get all of the time. You do not need a flat surface. Let's see if I can almost push this putt just a little bit. Get in there. Get in there. Just took a second to get used to it. Let me show you guys really quick. Since we're on the subject of putting and everything, I can be all the way over in the corner of this sim. I could use my my laser align with the cup. So, they have cups that just sit on top of turf as well. Um, and you can just be making, you know, putting practice and from any spot that you want and just a fantastic roll. I'm very fortunate. This is actually a very, very flat surface. So, if I stand right here and I'll try to give a a putting example for you guys just going straight. You'll see how straight this ball is. Look how nice that rolls. So, it actually could be a whole new experience for you. And you could also do player to sides in software. So if you wanted to, you could set up a couple holes and you could have like a 5-ft putt, a 10-ft putt, a 15t putt, and actually do a real putting experience. And if you make it, then it's a one putt or two putt, etc. So, lots of different options there. I kind of like sharing those little tips and tricks with everybody along the way. But I'm interested to what you guys think of the updates to the Carl's Pro Golf Simulator enclosure. Um, all the different things that I shared. Anything from this Epson projector to the EYE XO to the lighting, um, to the turf to the hitting mats to anything along the way. How about that 43inch touchscreen monitor? I wish I honestly I'll probably do a whole separate review on that. Um, but I do have a special discount code to Touchscreen Guru because that has kind of transformed this whole experience. I probably would have that monitor on that side normally, but I wanted you guys to see it as part of the experience. But it just makes it so nice and you could put different things on there. You could have multiple ones if you wanted to. Um, but very seamless and easy. So, I just wanted to make sure everybody understands that. Um, I really appreciate you guys watching. As always, please comment below any questions, uh, you know, t tips that you have even, you know, on on builds. But, uh, feedback, anything along those lines, make sure you throw it in the comments. Email me if you're looking to do a build. I have partners, like I said, I have discount codes. I have all of that to help you guys with things like this. And I'm excited to show you guys more of this build in the future. So stay tuned. There'll be a lot more coming
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- Hitting mat$20 off at Shop Indoor Golf. GSV5OFF is more on a first order over $400Shop
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- Complete package$250 off at Shop Indoor Golf. GSV5OFF is more on a first order over $5,000Shop
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