Why We Like It
Milling a putter serves a purpose. Although generally expensive, perfectly cutting the metal from a solid block of steel (as opposed to poring a liquefied metal into a mold) results in a consistent-feeling putter. Cleveland’s R&D team sought a more affordable approach, only milling the critical parts of a cast putter blank. The milling creates the face’s varying surface-texture densities for consistent ball speed and eliminates porosity in the raw cast head for better feel.
Characteristics
- A unique process takes cast head that is then selectively CNC milled in the face and key alignment areas.
- The milling pattern on the face has differing densities to control off-center speed.
- The All-In, a low-torque graphite/steel shaft option, features more stability during the stroke for better control of the face angle at impact.
- Four models (1, 4, 8, 8P); head weight: 345-370 grams; lengths: 34, 35 inches ($250 for the All-In steel-tipped graphite shaft version); loft: 3 degrees
Highlights
- Top 5 softest-feeling blade putters, low-handicaps
Price
$200/$250
HOT LIST PLAYERS FEEDBACK
Ratings are based on players’ assessments in three key performance areas.
Reviews
You can use the notch on the top of the head near the hosel to make sure your hands are in the same spot every time. Make the notch disappear and you're in good shape.
Jason, 47, Handicap: 0So nice—from the quality of the face to the matching shaft and head. I made everything inside 10 feet. Modern alignment help in a classic, high-end package.
Erika, 43, Handicap: 0Lives up to its name—incredibly gentle, which encouraged smoothness in my stroke. Very easy to match distance and line.
Wei, 54, Handicap: 13The Secret Move to a Repeatable Putting Stroke
If you want to score well, you have to putt well. Being a good putter is part science, part art, and part luck. In this video, David Leadbetter shows you his essentials for getting more putts to drop, including his secret move for creating a reliable, repeatable stroke.