Why We Like It
It involves a highly automated, computer-controlled process, but don’t assume milled putters are as easy to churn out as belt buckles or Zippo lighters. A lot of machinations make possible the beauty and complex efficiency behind these iconic Anser blade shapes. Every curve and angle was meticulously interpreted from elite player input and then matched with specifically locating the most effective centers of gravity, weighting and even sole curvature. The purpose of all this precision is to make every stroke more, well, automatic.
Characteristics
- Heads are milled from a solid block of forged 303 stainless steel.
- Faces have a deep milling pattern to create the softer feel preferred by tour players.
- The “D” models feature the same softer curves (Anser) or angular edges (Anser 2) but in a deeper profile.
- Four models (Anser, Anser D, Anser 2 Anser 2D); satin and black finishes; head weight: 350, 365 grams; length: 34, 35 inches; loft: 3 degrees
Highlights
- Top 5 best sound/feel blade putters, low-handicaps
- Top 5 firmest-feeling blade putters, low-handicaps
- Top 5 firmest-feeling blade putters, middle-handicaps
- Top 5 best-looking blade putters, middle-handicaps
- Top 5 best-looking blade putters, high-handicaps
- Top 5 best sound/feel blade putters, middle-handicaps
- Top 5 best-rated blade putters, all handicap groups
Price
$450
HOT LIST PLAYERS FEEDBACK
Ratings are based on players’ assessments in three key performance areas.
Reviews
It's a high-end version of a classic putter. You get a consistent roll from anyplace on the face. It almost hides the errors too much.
Jason, 47, Handicap: 0The dark matte finish and minimal badging give it a distinguished presentation. The sound is pleasant and metallic like a door shutting on a new car. Just the right pitch.
Gary, 36, Handicap: 13Plain, simple, effective and unstoppable. Beautiful soft rolls. No distractions with the all-black color. This one means business.
Shane, 35, Handicap: 15The 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.