Price
$500
Titleist Scotty Cameron Phantom
Price
$500
OFFICIAL RETAILER
1 / 3
2 / 3
matt martian photography
3 / 3
Why we like it
- Multiple styles mix high stability, alignment features, precision milling of stainless steel and aluminum, and chain-link face milling for consistent roll.
- The face milling pattern, seen on last year’s Studio Style introduction, incorporates a soft-carbon steel that’s treated with a chemical process to protect the steel, enhance hardness and preserve feel.
- The chain-link milling pattern extends across the entire face to ensure more consistent roll and distance control on off-center strikes.
- Weight screws in the front of the sole at the heel and toe provide stability while customizing the head’s weight to match shaft length and player preferences.
- Among the updates is a refashioned sole cavity to accommodate the chain-link face milling pattern. The new interior structure stiffens the frame to provide the quieter impact feel that has been a trait of Scotty Cameron designs.
- New models include the 5 OC and 11R OC, which are onset, center-shafted low-torque versions of the originals. The shaft lines up with the head’s center of gravity to reduce hand action, and the black PVD coating simplifies alignment.
- On the OC models, a special hosel design sets the shaft slightly back from the face, creating a small forward lean and allowing the lie angle to be adjusted for fit.
- Top 5 in Performance, low- and high-handicaps
- Models: 5, 5.2, 5.5, 5 OC, 7, 7.2, 7.5, 9R, 9.2R, 11R OC. Head weights: 345-380 grams. Lengths: 33, 34, 35, 38 inches. Loft: 3.5 degrees
What our testers said
handicap
- all
- low
- mid
- high
BK
42, Handicap 2
10+ years testing
Nice click at impact. You can feel the ball coming off the face. It does that beautifully. A little more on the blade-ish side of forgiveness. It feels hot.
Thomas
61, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
Lively is how I would describe impact. The ball jumps off the face in a nice way. Both short and long putts rolled out consistently.
Scott
38, Handicap 16
10+ years testing
Perfectly balanced all the way through the stroke. The roll off the face was cleanly end over end. That perfect balance and roll made it easy to control distance.
Anand
44, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
Love the insert. Truer roll with less skid. The ball came off soft but hot, which meant distance control was inconsistent. Overall, though, the putter performed well.
Megan
40, Handicap 0
2 years testing
I love the honeycomb-like face pattern. Rolled true. Firm and very forgiving.
SEE ALL (31)
BK
42, Handicap 2
10+ years testing
Nice click at impact. You can feel the ball coming off the face. It does that beautifully. A little more on the blade-ish side of forgiveness. It feels hot.
Thomas
61, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
Lively is how I would describe impact. The ball jumps off the face in a nice way. Both short and long putts rolled out consistently.
Scott
38, Handicap 16
10+ years testing
Perfectly balanced all the way through the stroke. The roll off the face was cleanly end over end. That perfect balance and roll made it easy to control distance.
Anand
44, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
Love the insert. Truer roll with less skid. The ball came off soft but hot, which meant distance control was inconsistent. Overall, though, the putter performed well.
Megan
40, Handicap 0
2 years testing
I love the honeycomb-like face pattern. Rolled true. Firm and very forgiving.
Ryan
50, Handicap 10
8 years testing
Eye-catching but inconsistent in performance. A jumpy face at times led me to second guess short putts, but there was plenty of rollout on the longer ones.
Timothy
46, Handicap 17
1 year testing
The straight alignment line is simple to read and use, and the head shape helped me stay on path and hit my lines and speed. I like the futuristic look.
Jamie
53, Handicap 7
3 years testing
It has a sleek look, and distance control was superb.
Shane
37, Handicap 12
6 years testing
Clean lines and a repeatable feel. Still, though the head was weighted and balanced, I struggled with putts going left. That is a me problem, but it wasn't mitigated by this. Also, the ball would hop slightly at impact instead of smoothly rolling out.
Wayne
61, Handicap 7
3 years testing
Felt like the gooseneck performed better than others. It kept its line better, even when I hit it slightly off-center. Really liked the feeling off the face.
Daniel
34, Handicap 11
6 years testing
I feel like I had the whole putter face to work with. Toe and heel hits rolled out consistently. Good end-over-end roll. Felt very balanced, and the alignment was simple and effective with the way those back wings frame the ball. The compact shape made it easy to square at impact, and I felt like I gave it a solider hit, too.
Paul
64, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
This was not a putter that took me several putts to get used to. This delivered consistency instantly. I prefer a slightly softer face, though.
Alejandra
27, Handicap 6
5 years testing
I found the mixing of lines and shapes distracting. Soft and quiet at contact, yet I don't feel like I need to add any power to my stroke. It was easier to control alignment and distance on lag putts. For short putts, I was consistently missing right. Over the ball, it almost felt like the club was tending to open up.
Alan
31, Handicap 3
2 years testing
Great feel for inside 10 feet. Couldn't be easier to align to the target. Sits very square. The ball pops off the face with some speed. For longer putts, I found it challenging to minimize my dispersion. If you play fast greens, it may be challenging.
Skylar
28, Handicap 7
3 years testing
I've used a lot of Scotty Camerons through the years, and this one is different. It's very lightweight, so I found it tricky to bring it back to square. I had to be very accurate. I struggled with distance control, too. Finally, the weight is in the front of the putter, and the back is sort of shaved down, so it didn't lie flat for me.
Andrew
40, Handicap 8
1 year testing
For people who struggle with feel, consider this putter. To me it feels like an extension of my arms. I could sense where the face was throughout the stroke.
Gary
38, Handicap 13
10+ years testing
Love the upscale packaging, sweet milled feel with the newfangled tech of the offset center shaft. It struck the right balance of weight, and it felt stable back and through the stroke. Everything I hit was in the right pace in the expected window.
Matt
28, Handicap 7
2 years testing
I feel comfortable on the short ones, even with the hot face. Rolls as well as any other club, just wish it didn't pop off the face as much.
Todd
63, Handicap 13
1 year testing
Awesome to hit and beautiful to look at. The face feels stable at impact on short and long distances. The sound is muted and solid.
Jack
36, Handicap 1
3 years testing
Has the solid mallet and fang look built into one. Love the big, bold, solid line going into the back of the ball. The milled head softens impact, making this good for fast greens. The weight is well balanced—not too heavy or light.
Ryan
47, Handicap 12
3 years testing
More feel than others in the category. Love the center shaft with the forward-press grip and how it sets up. Great on lag putts, but a little tougher on short putts.
Jason
49, Handicap 0
10+ years testing
The roll of the ball off the face, especially on uphill putts, tended to be a tad hoppy. I had more success on downhill putts.
Sean
54, Handicap 6
9 years testing
Nice putter. Looks like a Scotty. The center shaft is good for me, though it took some getting used to. Overall, the weight, sound and feel blended beautifully.
Aaron
45, Handicap 16
1 year testing
Enjoyed it more on short putts than long ones. Very accurate in terms of line, less accurate on lag putts because of the weight. Ball rolled true off the face. Was confident in taking an aggressive stroke.
Robert
29, Handicap +2
2 years testing
Definitely a simpler looking Scotty on the top. I like the half-alignment aid. Made it simple to place behind the ball every time, and sat really well. Gentle roll off the face with a slightly firmer feel.
Matt
53, Handicap 11
4 years testing
An all-around good performer. Great distance control, even on bad putts. Well balanced and stable, which gave me confidence to make the knee-knocker putts.
Peter
58, Handicap 8
10+ years testing
Love the look. Clean, modern. Feels high tech. The alignment is well designed. Everything points in the right direction. You have angles, but not too many. The feeling of the face is consistent—soft but not cushy. The weighting is balanced. I can trust the distance, and the dispersion is tight.
Wei
56, Handicap 14
10+ years testing
I like the fact that the lines are parallel or perpendicular to each other. No odd angles to distract me. It quiets my mind and lets me focus on the line and speed.
Chris
60, Handicap 8
1 year testing
Weight distribution is terrific. The ball rolls consistently and smoothly. Off-center hits stayed online and with little reverb in my hands.
Ricky
47, Handicap 0
10+ years testing
No-frills putter in a good way. Felt a lot better on the longer putts.
Wesley
31, Handicap 4
3 years testing
Visually, it's busy for my tastes, but the geometry does draw your eye toward the center line, making it easy to line up short and long putts. The feel is unmatched, very soft. The forgiveness let me hit a good putt even when I didn't make a good stroke.
Scott
38, Handicap 16
10+ years testing
Perfectly balanced all the way through the stroke. The roll off the face was cleanly end over end. That perfect balance and roll made it easy to control distance.
Ryan
50, Handicap 10
8 years testing
Eye-catching but inconsistent in performance. A jumpy face at times led me to second guess short putts, but there was plenty of rollout on the longer ones.
Timothy
46, Handicap 17
1 year testing
The straight alignment line is simple to read and use, and the head shape helped me stay on path and hit my lines and speed. I like the futuristic look.
Shane
37, Handicap 12
6 years testing
Clean lines and a repeatable feel. Still, though the head was weighted and balanced, I struggled with putts going left. That is a me problem, but it wasn't mitigated by this. Also, the ball would hop slightly at impact instead of smoothly rolling out.
Daniel
34, Handicap 11
6 years testing
I feel like I had the whole putter face to work with. Toe and heel hits rolled out consistently. Good end-over-end roll. Felt very balanced, and the alignment was simple and effective with the way those back wings frame the ball. The compact shape made it easy to square at impact, and I felt like I gave it a solider hit, too.
Gary
38, Handicap 13
10+ years testing
Love the upscale packaging, sweet milled feel with the newfangled tech of the offset center shaft. It struck the right balance of weight, and it felt stable back and through the stroke. Everything I hit was in the right pace in the expected window.
Todd
63, Handicap 13
1 year testing
Awesome to hit and beautiful to look at. The face feels stable at impact on short and long distances. The sound is muted and solid.
Ryan
47, Handicap 12
3 years testing
More feel than others in the category. Love the center shaft with the forward-press grip and how it sets up. Great on lag putts, but a little tougher on short putts.
Aaron
45, Handicap 16
1 year testing
Enjoyed it more on short putts than long ones. Very accurate in terms of line, less accurate on lag putts because of the weight. Ball rolled true off the face. Was confident in taking an aggressive stroke.
Matt
53, Handicap 11
4 years testing
An all-around good performer. Great distance control, even on bad putts. Well balanced and stable, which gave me confidence to make the knee-knocker putts.
Wei
56, Handicap 14
10+ years testing
I like the fact that the lines are parallel or perpendicular to each other. No odd angles to distract me. It quiets my mind and lets me focus on the line and speed.
Thomas
61, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
Lively is how I would describe impact. The ball jumps off the face in a nice way. Both short and long putts rolled out consistently.
Anand
44, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
Love the insert. Truer roll with less skid. The ball came off soft but hot, which meant distance control was inconsistent. Overall, though, the putter performed well.
Jamie
53, Handicap 7
3 years testing
It has a sleek look, and distance control was superb.
Wayne
61, Handicap 7
3 years testing
Felt like the gooseneck performed better than others. It kept its line better, even when I hit it slightly off-center. Really liked the feeling off the face.
Paul
64, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
This was not a putter that took me several putts to get used to. This delivered consistency instantly. I prefer a slightly softer face, though.
Alejandra
27, Handicap 6
5 years testing
I found the mixing of lines and shapes distracting. Soft and quiet at contact, yet I don't feel like I need to add any power to my stroke. It was easier to control alignment and distance on lag putts. For short putts, I was consistently missing right. Over the ball, it almost felt like the club was tending to open up.
Skylar
28, Handicap 7
3 years testing
I've used a lot of Scotty Camerons through the years, and this one is different. It's very lightweight, so I found it tricky to bring it back to square. I had to be very accurate. I struggled with distance control, too. Finally, the weight is in the front of the putter, and the back is sort of shaved down, so it didn't lie flat for me.
Andrew
40, Handicap 8
1 year testing
For people who struggle with feel, consider this putter. To me it feels like an extension of my arms. I could sense where the face was throughout the stroke.
Matt
28, Handicap 7
2 years testing
I feel comfortable on the short ones, even with the hot face. Rolls as well as any other club, just wish it didn't pop off the face as much.
Sean
54, Handicap 6
9 years testing
Nice putter. Looks like a Scotty. The center shaft is good for me, though it took some getting used to. Overall, the weight, sound and feel blended beautifully.
Peter
58, Handicap 8
10+ years testing
Love the look. Clean, modern. Feels high tech. The alignment is well designed. Everything points in the right direction. You have angles, but not too many. The feeling of the face is consistent—soft but not cushy. The weighting is balanced. I can trust the distance, and the dispersion is tight.
Chris
60, Handicap 8
1 year testing
Weight distribution is terrific. The ball rolls consistently and smoothly. Off-center hits stayed online and with little reverb in my hands.
BK
42, Handicap 2
10+ years testing
Nice click at impact. You can feel the ball coming off the face. It does that beautifully. A little more on the blade-ish side of forgiveness. It feels hot.
Megan
40, Handicap 0
2 years testing
I love the honeycomb-like face pattern. Rolled true. Firm and very forgiving.
Alan
31, Handicap 3
2 years testing
Great feel for inside 10 feet. Couldn't be easier to align to the target. Sits very square. The ball pops off the face with some speed. For longer putts, I found it challenging to minimize my dispersion. If you play fast greens, it may be challenging.
Jack
36, Handicap 1
3 years testing
Has the solid mallet and fang look built into one. Love the big, bold, solid line going into the back of the ball. The milled head softens impact, making this good for fast greens. The weight is well balanced—not too heavy or light.
Jason
49, Handicap 0
10+ years testing
The roll of the ball off the face, especially on uphill putts, tended to be a tad hoppy. I had more success on downhill putts.
Robert
29, Handicap +2
2 years testing
Definitely a simpler looking Scotty on the top. I like the half-alignment aid. Made it simple to place behind the ball every time, and sat really well. Gentle roll off the face with a slightly firmer feel.
Ricky
47, Handicap 0
10+ years testing
No-frills putter in a good way. Felt a lot better on the longer putts.
Wesley
31, Handicap 4
3 years testing
Visually, it's busy for my tastes, but the geometry does draw your eye toward the center line, making it easy to line up short and long putts. The feel is unmatched, very soft. The forgiveness let me hit a good putt even when I didn't make a good stroke.
NO REVIEWS
There are no tester reviews here.
A Skeptic’s Guide To New Golf Equipment
Featured In
Related Clubs
1 / 20
Bettinardi
Antidote
$450
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$450
Like Bettinardi’s counterpart blade models, these mallet shapes display the zero-torque effect by keeping the shaft in line with the head’s center of gravity.
Weight is centered in the head by combining multiple materials, like in the SB2, or by using milled-out cavities in the sole to redistribute mass toward the front of the head, allowing the center of gravity to line up with the shaft axis.
That weighting increases the tendency of the face angle to stay square to the path of the stroke.
2 / 20
Bettinardi
BB Series
$495
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$495
These milled stainless-steel models retain a classic look while delivering a performance upgrade through variable-depth face milling that improves distance consistency on mis-hits.
The deep-fly milling pattern varies depth and spacing across nine zones from heel to toe, regulating energy transfer so that toe and heel strikes rebound more uniformly.
Heads are milled from tour-preferred 303 stainless steel.
3 / 20
L.A.B. Golf
DF3i
$500
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$500
Built on the familiar platform of the company’s original Directed Force putter, this gently downsized version maintains the zero-torque technology weighting that keeps the putter square to its lie angle through the stroke.
Each putter is balanced individually through a collection of screw weights in the sole. The intent is to coordinate the putter’s center of gravity to the lie angle so that there’s minimal manipulation of the head required during the stroke to bring the face back to square.
Milled from select aluminum for overall softness, this new version adds a stainless-steel face insert for improved sound and roll velocity.
4 / 20
L.A.B. Golf
Oz.1i HS
$500
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$500
This traditional shape marks the first heel-shafted mallet in the L.A.B. Golf lineup yet still maintains the weighting that lines up the head’s center of gravity with the shaft axis for a smoother, more repeatable stroke.
The key to maintaining the putter’s zero-torque weighting is a lightweight hosel that changes in length as the lie angle and shaft length change so that the shaft axis still points toward the head’s center of gravity.
That hosel gets progressively taller as the lie angle gets more upright. In all, there are 10 hosel configurations to fit lie angles from 65 to 74 degrees.
5 / 20
Meridian
Milled Series
$280
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$280
These traditional, customizable one-piece millings are produced using electrical-discharge machining in a fully robotic manufacturing process.
The production entails cutting 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 to produce an affordable design.
Four mallet models include multiple neck options (single bend, minimalist slant neck, tall slant neck, center shaft) to fit different stroke types.
6 / 20
Odyssey
Ai-Dual
$350/$400
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$350/$400
These familiar shapes have a new face insert designed to combine the sound and feel of the legendary White Hot urethane insert with improved initial velocity and roll.
The new insert uses two layers of urethane—firmer underneath and softer on top—and grooves angled at 19 degrees to create quicker end-over-end roll.
The firmer underlayer uses an amorphous thickness pattern developed with the help of AI. The varying thick and thin regions, derived from more than 15,000 iterations, improve ball speed and control backspin on mis-hits.
7 / 20
Odyssey
Ai-Dual Square 2 Square
$400
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$400
Redistributed internal weighting, including a reformed sole cavity and plate, along with the angled shaft position, align the shaft with the head’s center of gravity so that the face angle naturally remains square to the stroke path.
The shaft angle’s built-in forward lean promotes consistent contact with the center of the face, a hallmark of the popular zero-torque philosophy.
A 2-degree forward-press grip features a reverse taper (wider lower on the grip and narrowing at the butt end). This helps the face stay square to the target by restricting hand action and encouraging a straight-back, straight-through motion.
8 / 20
Odyssey
Square 2 Square Tri-Hot
$550/$600
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$550/$600
Other zero-torque putters position the shaft well back of the face to line up the shaft axis with the head’s center of gravity, but this model uses massive internal weighting to push the shaft position nearly in line with the start of the face.
The front of the putter, which houses the face insert and the shaft connection, contains 141 grams of high-density tungsten to push 80 percent of the putter’s total weight in that front section.
The forward center of gravity allows the hands to put the putter in a more neutral address position with minimal forward shaft lean.
9 / 20
Ping
Scottsdale Tec
$435
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$435
These mallets look to steady your stroke with multiple onset versions that match the shaft and the center of gravity. They also attempt to steady your mind with calming alignment features that promote confident aim.
The two onset models (Ally Blue, Ketsch) feature shaft positions back from the face but just in front of the center of gravity, which encourages pulling the putter through the hitting area instead of pushing it for a consistent stroke. The goal is to provide the feel of putting with a blade with the aim and stability of a mallet.
The alignment aid features a long line and a single dot. It’s a result of eye-tracking research that shows that combining a line and a focal point calms the vision right before the start of the putting stroke.
10 / 20
TaylorMade
Spider Tour
$350
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$350
The square-ish designs feature extreme heel and toe weighting for maximum forgiveness plus two neck styles and different centers of gravity to better accommodate arcing and straight strokes.
The thin-wall casting method allows saved weight from the crown and sidewalls to be redistributed for more stability on off-center hits.
A thermoplastic rubber positioned behind the face, previously used in TaylorMade’s irons, minimizes vibration for a cleaner, crisper sound.
11 / 20
TaylorMade
Spider ZT
$500
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$500
Building on the most popular mallet putter in the game, this new center-shafted model embraces the zero-torque putter trend by matching elements of the Spider’s aim, alignment and forgiveness features with weighting designed to reduce the degree your hands have to manipulate the face angle during the stroke.
A massive amount of weight has been repositioned forward in the head to better line up the position of the shaft axis to the head’s center of gravity.
The front of the putter is largely heavy dense steel, and the back is lightweight aluminum. In addition, heavy toe and heel weights in the sole push weight forward and to the perimeter for extra stability.
12 / 20
Titleist
Scotty Cameron Studio Style
$500/$600
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$500/$600
The familiar Fastback mid-mallet lineup in multiple versions will appeal to players looking to transition from blades to mallets.
The carbon-steel insert, fused to the milled stainless-steel body with an aerospace-level vibration-damping adhesive, provides a tour-preferred responsive feel.
Although carbon steel typically degrades or corrodes over time, this insert uses a chemical process to protect the steel, enhance hardness and preserve feel.
13 / 20
Toulon Golf
Formula Series
$650
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Gold
$650
This collection of three putters offers not one but three delineations toward simplifying the torques that affect the moving parts in your stroke.
The three models include a standard zero-torque Formula [90] model with the weighting balanced and the shaft matching the center of gravity. With its 90-degree toe-up orientation, this model works best to control or limit the way your hands rotate the putter face back to square during the stroke.
The Formula [CS] offers a traditional center-shafted approach with the shaft closest to the front of the putter and a face-balanced orientation. It works best for players whose natural stroke is straight back and straight through.
14 / 20
Cobra
3DP Tour
$380
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Silver
$380
This collection of high-stability mallets pushes saved mass to the extremes thanks to a weight-saving internal lattice structure that’s made from 3-D printed nylon.
The intricate grid, which provides stability and controls vibration for better sound, is produced from a material that weighs 85 percent less than if it were similarly constructed from stainless steel.
The latticework features an array of undercuts, wall thicknesses, ultra-thin cage-like support beams and angles that would be impossible to achieve through traditional manufacturing processes like casting, forging or machining.
15 / 20
Cobra
MIM
$280
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Silver
$280
Rather than cast or forged, these putters use a metal-injection-molding process that converts a 304-stainless-steel powder to a mix that forms more precise shapes, softer curves and angles, leading to cleaner and more consistently produced finished putters that require little to no hand work.
The MIM process means more intricate consistency and finely contoured surface lines that frame the ball at address as a subtle alignment clue.
A new form of the soft but resilient Pebax elastomer makes up the face insert. This year’s version is slightly firmer for a less muted sound, but it still has a softer feel than the company’s 3DP Tour putters.
16 / 20
Evnroll
Zero
$450
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Silver
$450
These zero-torque mallets are designed to reduce the need for deliberate face rotation in your stroke by moving the center of gravity closer to the face. They also include the benefit of reducing shaft lean through reverse offset heel-shafted hosels or center-shafted pin hosels for easier lie-angle adjustment.
As much as half of the putter’s weight is positioned forward using heavy tungsten heel and toe sole weights. This weighting lines up the center of gravity with the shaft axis for a more even stroke that requires only the rocking of the shoulders for the face to stay square to the path.
The benefit of the reverse-offset hosel is that unlike other designs that reduce or eliminate torsional resistance, this version does not force the hands well forward with an angled shaft.
17 / 20
Ping
Scottsdale
$260
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Silver
$260
Compared to single-piece milled versions in the company’s line, these models feature a resilient face material to provide more forgiveness.
The polymer material in the face, known as Pebax, is found in running shoes and stretches the width of the face to provide a consistent energy transfer and soft feel.
The array of models accommodates arcing strokes (Oslo 3, Prime Tyne 4) and those with a straighter move (Craz-E, DS72, Prime Tyne C).
18 / 20
PXG
Battle Ready II
$390
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Silver
$390
These high-stability models feature extra mass on the perimeter because of a hollow-body design.
A polymer like the one used in the company’s irons fills the central interior of each design, providing a weight-saving soft, responsive feel.
The hollow body is milled from 303 stainless steel.
19 / 20
PXG
ZT Series
$450
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Silver
$450
The internal weighting and distinctive hosel shaping balance the head’s center of gravity with the shaft axis to improve consistency during the stroke.
In this version of zero torque, the head’s center of gravity is just inside the shaft’s connection point, reducing the torque on the head and face angle and placing the putter in a toe-up position. The center of gravity helps the club stay square to the path with little need for the hands to rotate the face back online.
The Allan ZT and Bat Attack ZT use an S-shaped hosel that positions the shaft axis in line with the center of gravity. The angle of the hosel realigns the hands into a forward press, making the straight-back, straight-through stroke more natural.
20 / 20
SeeMore
SBx/SKx
$425
•
Golf Galaxy
Hot List Score
Hot List Silver
$425
A heavy steel face paired with a lightweight aluminum body positions the shaft almost directly over the center of gravity, creating a head that naturally returns to square with little to no extra hand action at impact.
With parallel pronged wings, the curved SKx and straighter SBx naturally sit toe-up, making it easier to align the face square to the stroke.
Each model features the company’s alignment system. By aligning the shaft and a red dot on the heel side of the flange, golfers know the putter face is aligned properly, and the sole is flat on the ground to increase the opportunity for solid contact.