|
|
Flat Top Line...
The most noticeable feature of the
is the flat top line. It's flat for two reasons:
First, 'perpendicular' is easier to see than 'parallel.' The alignment guide
makes it easier
to square the club to the target line. Second, this keeps
more weight below the equator of the ball, and that means a higher
shot. |
|
|
face
angle...
combines with the shallow
face
to produce
a
high shot and a soft landing. Flop, drop, plop and stop.
|
|
|
a wide,
radiused sole...
designed to slide
across the ground and minimize chunked shots.
|
|
|
putter-like
lie angle...
Stand closer than you think. With your eyes 'over the ball' you can better see the
target line. Better alignment and a smooth - straight at the
target - stroke mean better results more often. |
|
|
heavy, low
center of gravity, clubhead...
with more mass than the
average putter-head, the
promotes a smooth stroke with plenty of "oomph"
through the shot.
|
|
|
slightly
longer than putter-length shaft...
short enough
for putter-like control, long enough to be effective from farther
out. |
|
|
thicker
grips...
if you prefer, an oversized
grip helps reduce wrist action.
|
|
Use the
anywhere and everywhere inside of 55 yards (longer for some, closer for
others). The rough, the bunker, even from
tight lies. This does a couple of things...
First, it gets you to the green with a simple,
single, straight-ahead stroke. Second, when you're standing in the fairway at the
outer edge of your ability to hit the green, you'll have confidence
(knowing you can get up and down) to go for it.
|