Carl's Place DIY Golf Enclosure Kit with Impact Screen

Carl's Place DIY Golf Enclosure Kit with Impact Screen

Standard / 7.7 x 10 / Not included

PIG-GEKC-IS-77X10

$1,149.95
Sale price  $1,149.95 Regular price 
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Carl's Place DIY Golf Enclosure Kit with Impact Screen

Carl's Place DIY Golf Enclosure Kit with Impact Screen

$1,149.95
Sale price  $1,149.95 Regular price 
PIG-GEKC-IS-77X10

Carl’s Place builds this kit to order. You choose the screen, you choose the opening, and it arrives as a flat pack with about an hour of assembly in it. What it does not arrive with is a frame — that is a deliberate choice on Carl’s part, not an omission. Read the framing note before you order.

Screen Material

About this screen

One layer, open weave. Visible texture under projection and the loudest of the four at impact. The right call when the budget belongs in the launch monitor.

Enclosure Size

What this size needs

Outer frame 95.8″ H × 124.8″ W × 59.125″ deep. Needs 67.375″ of floor and at least 8.25″ behind the screen — 12″ is better. Not sure it fits?

Framing & Padding

Framing and padding

You supply the frame — 1-inch EMT from a hardware store, cut to Carl’s dimensions. Budget an afternoon and a pipe cutter. Carl’s pre-cut kit for this size is $389.95, and foam padding is $150, if you would rather not.

Ordering and delivery

Made to order. Carl’s Place recommends planning two weeks from order to delivery. Your estimated ship date is in your order confirmation.

Shipping. Free ground shipping to the lower 48 states and Washington, D.C. Ships direct from Carl’s Place.

Returns. Made-to-order enclosure kits carry Carl’s Place’s own terms — a return is approved before it ships back, within 30 days of delivery, complete and in like-new condition, and a cancellation after the first 24 hours carries Carl’s restocking charge. Contact Precision before shipping anything back.

Need a size that is not listed?

Carl’s builds this enclosure to custom dimensions, but a custom kit is quoted rather than configured — it is a different path, not a hidden option on this one. Send the room and Precision comes back with the dimensions and the price.

What Is In The Box

Three parts, and one you buy yourself

Carl’s ships this as a kit rather than a product, and the distinction matters at the point of purchase. Here is what arrives, and what does not.

A side-by-side macro texture comparison of four indoor golf simulator impact screen materials, labeled Standard, Preferred, Premium, and Premium (Gray), demonstrating the differences in fabric weave tightness and smoothness.

The Impact Screen

Your chosen material, cut and finished to the opening you selected. Carl’s rates the range to 250 mph impact.

A minimal technical cross-section diagram illustrating projector light reflecting off a golf simulator impact screen while being absorbed by a dark matte perimeter border.

The BlackStop Surround and Fittings

The BlackStop™ perimeter wraps the screen and blocks the light that would otherwise leak around its edges. That is what makes a projected image read as a picture rather than a bright rectangle in a gray room. Steel corner fittings and zip ties are in the box.

Vertical lengths of silver metal electrical conduit piping stocked on orange warehouse shelves in a commercial hardware store aisle.

The Frame You Supply

1-inch EMT conduit is not in this kit. Carl’s expects you to buy it locally and cut it to their dimensions. If you would rather not measure, cut and deburr steel tubing on a Saturday, the Pipe Framing option adds Carl’s own pre-cut, powder-coated EMT sized to the enclosure you selected — you cannot order the wrong length, because you do not choose it.

The Screen

Four grades, and what actually changes

All four stop a ball. What separates them is how flat the surface sits under projection and how much noise the material returns to the room — and those two things move together, because both come from how tightly the polyester is woven and how many layers are behind it.

Standard

Build: one layer, open weave, heavy-duty polyester.
Image: visible texture under projection.
Sound: the loudest of the four at impact.
Specified for: light use, or a first build where the budget belongs in the launch monitor.

Preferred

Build: tightly woven knit with silicone reinforcement.
Image: flatter surface, cleaner fine detail.
Sound: quieter than Standard.
Specified for: regular use in a room where noise is not the constraint.

Premium

Build: three bonded layers with a noise-dampening core.
Image: the smoothest surface in the line.
Sound: the quietest white screen of the four.
Specified for: a bay under a bedroom, or next to one.

High-Contrast Gray Premium

Build: the Premium three-layer construction, in gray.
Image: deeper blacks and stronger color under ambient light.
Sound: the same as Premium.
Specified for: rooms with a window or a glass garage door.

None of these is the upgrade of the others. Gray is the wrong choice in a fully dark room, and Standard is the right choice when the money is better spent on what is throwing the picture.

Clearance

Frame depth
59.125″
Floor depth
67.375″
Assembly
~1 hour

Sizing

Measure the opening, not the room

Every size in this range is the same depth — 59.125 inches of frame, and 67.375 inches of floor once the backset rear fittings are counted. Those fittings need 8.25 inches behind the screen and will not fit in less. Give it 12 if you have it: the extra buffer keeps a struck ball from loading the screen against the wall behind it, and over a few thousand shots that is the difference between a screen that lasts and one that does not.

  • 7.7 x 10 — outer frame 95.8″ H × 124.8″ W × 59.125″ deep · viewable screen 83.1″ × 110.8″ (4:3)
  • 7.7 x 13 — outer frame 95.8″ H × 163.3″ W × 59.125″ deep · viewable screen 84.0″ × 149.3″ (16:9)
  • 8 x 8 — outer frame 100″ H × 100″ W × 59.125″ deep · viewable screen 86.0″ × 86.0″ (1:1)
  • 8 x 10.5 — outer frame 100″ H × 130.3″ W × 59.125″ deep · viewable screen 87.2″ × 116.3″ (4:3)
  • 8.5 x 11.5 — outer frame 107.5″ H × 140.3″ W × 59.125″ deep · viewable screen 94.7″ × 126.3″ (4:3)
  • 9 x 12 — outer frame 112″ H × 146.3″ W × 59.125″ deep · viewable screen 99.2″ × 132.3″ (4:3)

All figures are Carl’s Place’s own published specification. If a dimension decides your build, check it against their specification sheet as well as this page.

Two Ways To Build It

Same kit. Different weekend.

This is a DIY kit and it is a good one. It is also the same hardware that goes into an installed build — the enclosure does not know who assembled it. The only real question is whose Saturday it costs.

Build it yourself

Installation cost: $0.
Your time: Carl’s specifies about an hour for the enclosure itself. Add the framing, the screen tension, the projector mount and the calibration and it is a weekend.
You will need: a second set of hands for the top rail, and a pipe cutter if you are sourcing your own EMT.
What you get: a bay you understand, because you built it.

Have it installed

Installation cost: quoted with the build.
Your time: the walkthrough and the sign-off.
You will need: nothing. A professional installer frames, tensions, mounts and calibrates.
What you get: one contract and one accountable party for the whole build, rather than a folder of receipts from five vendors.

Same kit either way. The only thing that changes is who spends the weekend. If you want the installed path priced, see how a Precision room gets built.

Whose numbers these are

Precision does not manufacture this kit and does not test it. Carl’s Place designs it, builds it and specifies it; Precision supplies it and publishes Carl’s figures rather than its own — including the one that can cost a sale when a buyer realizes they also need to buy conduit.

That is the whole standard. If a number on this page matters to your build, it is on Carl’s specification sheet too, and you should go and check it.

Every dimension on this page is Carl’s Place’s own published specification — including the one about what is not in the box.

Not sure which opening your room takes?

Send the three dimensions and how you swing, and Precision will tell you which sizes fit, which ones do not, and why — whether you buy the kit here or build the whole thing yourself.

Talk Through Your Room Check Your Dimensions