Golf Putter Ordering Help

Mallet vs Blade

  • Mallet-Style Putter

    Mallet-style putters are often preferred by golfers with a pendulum-type putting stroke. The putter head moves straight back and straight through, always square to the ball. To aid the pendulum action, mallet putters are usually heavier than blade-style putters. The CP2022 tungsten weights and metal perimeter of the M11 mallet putter provides a stable and balanced feel plus a large forgivable sweet spot.

  • Blade-Style Putters

    Blade-style putters are preferred by golfers who have an arc-shaped putting stroke. The putter opens on the way back, squares up at impact, and closes on the follow through (inside-square-inside). Blade putters are typically heavier at the toe than the heel. The heel and toe weighting of the B11 blade putter communicate a solid feel with exceptional feedback.
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Putter Length

There are no rules for what length putter you should use. Some like to bend over and be close to the ball, and others like to stand more upright. You should use what feels comfortable for you.

If you have a putter that feels correct use the diagram to measure the length. If you do not know what length to choose here are some guidelines to help. Grab a ball and a yard stick (or another putter). On a carpet with your golf shoes on take your putting stance and hold the stick as you would your putter. Typically the ball and the bottom of the stick should be directly below your eyes. Mark the point on the stick that is level with the wrist of your top hand. Now measure from this point to the bottom of the stick. This is your putter length. You may want to do this several times and take an average.

If you want a length that is not listed on the order form, specify it in the Special Instructions section.

Wood Info

  • Cocobolo

    Cocobolo is used in M11 and B11 wood core putters and will appeal to those who love the look, feel, and sound of wood. It has beautiful grain and can contain many colors that typically include red, brown, orange, and sometimes purple. The wood is naturally oily making it practically immune from moisture, and it is noted for having pleasing acoustical qualities. Cocobolo gives great feedback when striking the golf ball. Janka hardness is 2960. (For reference, the Janka hardness of oak is 1300)

  • Pink Ivory Wood

    Pink Ivory wood is used in M11 and B11 wood core putters. It is a strikingly pink and highly treasured rare wood from Africa that is known as the "royal wood" of the Zulus. As a result, its use was once rumored to be restricted to royalty only – which only served to increase its desirability and price. Select pink ivory if you love the look and want a solid but soft feel to your putts. Janka hardness is 2320. (For reference, the Janka hardness of oak is 1300)

  • Black Walnut

    Black walnut is used in CP2022 mallet putters. Woodworkers prize walnut for its beautiful smooth grain, hardness, dimensional stability, and shock resistance. The rich dark chocolate color can sometimes have a grey, purple, or reddish tones. Janka Hardness is 1,010.