Why We Like It
A titanium face on a putter would seem to make as much sense as a 6.2 liter V8 Hemi in a Dodge Caravan. Titanium is what makes driver faces hot, and a hot putter face seems like a recipe for binge drinking, but think again. Titanium is thin, light and strong—the kind of alloy that has great flexure properties. Flexing matters when you’re trying to create a putter face that intricately responds to the slightest variations in thickness, all created through artificial-intelligence simulations. Those thicknesses yield similar roll across the face.
Characteristics
- The lightweight, flexible face is designed with varying thicknesses to improve consistency across the face.
- Double milling the insert allows users to sense mis-hits while maintaining the consistent rollout.
- Classic blade shapes include the more rounded One and the more angular Two.
- Two models (One T, Two T); head weight: 355 grams; lengths: 33-35 inches; loft: 3 degrees
Highlights
- Top 5 softest-feeling blade putters, middle-handicaps
- Top 5 best sound/feel blade putters, all handicap groups
- Top 5 best-looking blade putters, all handicap groups
- Top 5 best-rated blade putters, middle-handicaps
- Top 5 best-rated blade putters, high-handicaps
Price
$450
HOT LIST PLAYERS FEEDBACK
Ratings are based on players’ assessments in three key performance areas.
Reviews
It has a soft feel, but there's still plenty of difference in the audio feedback. I feel like I know what the ball is going to do and when I'm making a mistake.
Jason, 47, Handicap: 0This putter is like a sniper, just point and shoot. Even though it's a smaller blade head, it still evokes confidence. Comfortable and familiar. Feels like I've been putting with it for a long time after a few practice putts.
Ricky, 45, Handicap: +2Pillowy soft. Ball to face is a soft kiss to the bottom of the hole. No wasted space on this club. If I mis-hit it, the ball won't go AWOL.
Ryan, 48, Handicap: 10The 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.