Meridian Milled Series
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Why We Like It
- These classic and customizable models use a unique electrical-discharge machining process with robotic manufacturing to lower the cost.
- The process cuts as many as a dozen starter blanks out of a large block of stainless steel with five-axis milling machines dialing in each angle and curve.
- The four models include the Savannah, a wide-body plumber’s neck blade with a notchback shape to its back flange, plus multiple hosel options to fit different stroke types.
- Players can choose from one of four face-milling patterns: soft Meridian cut, firm Smooth face, mid-soft Fine Fly cut and mid-firm Tack cut.
- The taller face height increases the likelihood of solid contact and consistent roll.
- Top 5 in Performance, low- and middle-handicaps
- Models: Savannah, Carolina, Charleston, Okatie. Head weights: 330, 360-370 grams. Lengths: 33-38 inches. Loft: 3 degrees
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Hot List testers noted a classically clean blade with a simple blue alignment line, strong balance and a noticeably heavy, pendulum-like head that suits an arc-style stroke. Strike feel ranges from cloud-soft to crisp with a pleasing pop; the ball consistently starts true with end-over-end roll, tight dispersion and forgiveness on mis-hits. Distinctive touches—beveled top line and subtle flanges—improve looks and stability. One caveat: a few testers struggled with distance control on very long putts.
Hot List testers noted a clean, traditional blade with a beveled top line and narrow aiming line that improves looks and address. The heavier, well‑balanced head creates a pendulum-like, stable stroke and strong roll; face milling preserves distance and forgives mis-hits. Many praised a soft, responsive feel (some described it as “hitting into a cloud”), and reported accurate long putts and clear feedback from the weighty head. One downside: off-center strikes sometimes produced extra spin.
Hot List testers noted an exceptionally balanced, classic-feeling putter with a smooth, soft yet powerful strike. The simple blue alignment line and clean head shape ease setup; it stays square through impact and suits arc-style/toe-closing strokes. Ball launch is true with easy end-over-end roll, tight dispersion and forgiving distance control from short to mid range. A few testers did report trouble controlling very long putts.
Hot List testers noted a low-profile, traditional blade that feels impeccably balanced and compact from heel-to-toe, encouraging precision. Impact offers a warm, crisp pop with smooth, end-over-end roll and tight dispersion even on mis-hits. The alignment aid and soft face deliver confidence and excellent distance control on short-to-medium putts, while the compact shape helps focus. One caveat: it’s a touch light on very long putts, which can reduce stability and distance feel.
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