The Nike Golf® Method putter provides faster forward roll at impact, delivering the accuracy and consistency demanded by Tour professionals. Polymetal Groove Technology dampens impact vibrations for soft touch, while the interspersed steel milled face maintains audible feedback for proper distance control. 30g of internal weight has been excavated from the face and body and relocated to the perimeter for higher MOI and added stability.

powered by Yahoo shopping

Finding the perfect putter for the way you play golf can be the most difficult club to select. This is because, unlike your woods and irons, there is no set formula for fitting most people to the correct putter. Instead, the only way to find the right putter for you is through your own search efforts.

And the frustrating part is that even if you find a putter that seems to work very well for you for quite some time, it may not always work that well, and you may have to replace it with a different style putter at some point. It’s just one of the little frustrating parts of the game of golf for some people. So what should you be looking for when shopping for a golf putter?

Perhaps the first thing to consider is the material that is used for the putter head itself. More so than any other golf club in your bag, your putter relies on feel to be used successfully. So the kind of material that is used for the putter head can be important. Unfortunately, there’s almost no end to the different kinds of material that are used for putter heads including stainless steel, brass, copper, aluminum and lots more. The only way to see how the putter head material transmits feel is to try them all out yourself. Lighter materials also tend to contribute to more hand action in the stroke, whereas heavier putter heads tend to slow down the stroke and help it remain more consistent.

The shape of your putter head can also be important. The two main shapes that are in use these days are the blade and the mallet. A blade putter looks like a miniature hockey stick, and the blade can vary from being solid to a more cavity-back design. Again, which style works best for you can only be determined by putting them both to use.

Another consideration with putters is how the shaft connects to the putter head. Some connect in the center of the putter head, whereas others connects at the heel or back of the putter instead. This is another area where there is no right or wrong choice that can be made. It simply depends on which seems to be most comfortable to you as you use it.

No discussion of putters can be complete without also mentioning the longer golf putters that have come into popular use in recent years. Generally, there are two main sizes of these longer putters. One is referred to as the belly putter, and the other is often called a broomstick putter.

Belly putters are usually around 40 in. or so in length and they are designed to be tucked into the body around the abdomen area as an anchor to help stabilize the putter throughout the stroke. This usually helps produce a more consistent putting stroke and eliminates a lot of extra hand movement.

Long putters are made to tuck into the chest area instead, allowing the golfer to take a more upright stance when putting. The hands are usually separated on the putter with one being at the top and the other about midway down the shaft. This kind of putter produces a true are in the swing and if used correctly can encourage a more consistent putting stroke.

It should be obvious that when it comes to golf putters there are plenty of choices that can be made, and the best putter for you is the one that you feel most comfortable with and gives you the best results, whichever one that may be.

Jim Johnson
http://www.articlesbase.com/golf-articles/golf-equipment-tips-which-putter-is-right-for-you-26155.html

CoverUpz Head Covers make the perfect putter covers, too. Whether you need a putter head cover for your blade putter or mallet putter CoverUpz has the headcover that is right for your putter. CoverUpz Premium Neoprene Putter Headcovers are made from Wetsuit quality Neoprene for the ultimate in protection, durability and weatherability. Only CoverUpz feature glued, bound, and stitched seams to prevent tearing or separation. The proprietary Velcro tab makes them the easiest headcovers to put on and take off , bar none. Uniquely fit to each style of putter, CoverUpz premium head covers look great in the bag, and take up the least amount of space possible. Choose among several different color tabs to accent the look of your bag. Choose the style and color that are right for you!

powered by Yahoo shopping

powered by Yahoo shopping

I have found Pinnacle’s (P-Knuckle) has "characteristics" of such description in their Platinum/Distance Model.

With a milled blade putter I find that I am able to produce a putting swing that accommodates this current line and make me look pretty good, esp. with Wedges.

The added bonus for my "frugal" situation, is the presence of density that I seek in a ball (elevated to the the next level up is the NXT Tours)..however, I find lacking in the V1s, C or Nike for my nerve endings.

Chipping with 54* ~ 58* W around the quick greens, I found that the bump & run is do-a-ble…another bonus in my much needed forgivable game.

With my 47* @ 125 – swinging "relaxed & easy" will get me there w/out the overcooked effort, even after a few Brewski’s & 100* temps ya kno’ wut’ I mean Maahn?

Losing "soldiers" during a round is expected, and I’de rather throw out a Dollar Bill & marker & throw it away, than to take (what it would feel like for me) a $5 Bill & do the same.

How is it on the tee box? Yaaaamaaahn!

I go to the golf driving range and there they have a putting green. I never owned a putter so now I got to get one and don’t know which kind to get? Basically I think I’ll be happy with the single rectangular piece of a putter but I see pictures of 1-ball 2-ball. First I don’t know what that is. Second is it golf-legal? Third is it better. Fourth is it more fun.

Plus am I being old fashioned to use a regular old-style putter and good old fashioned at that. The purpose of a sport is to challenge you not baby you and I don’t think I like the idea of training wheels on my putter. What do you guys think I should get? Thanks.

If you are really new to golf and never owned a putter before, your best bet is to go to Walmart or target and get a cheep putter, until you learn to put, get a longer one if you are tall, the 2ball or the mallet putters are better for begginers but if you are if tend to over shoot the hole frequently then you might want to try a blade putter. everyone will debate which one is better(blade or mallet) but it comes down to personal prefernce. you can go to a golf store and play around with all of them and just pick which one is most comfortable. the best Blade putter money can buy is a Scotty Cameron. A good Mallet putter for your money is an Odyssey 3ball(it is fairly cheap and has great control but it is HUGE) and yes it is legal.

CoverUpz Head Covers make the perfect putter covers, too. Whether you need a putter head cover for your blade putter or mallet putter CoverUpz has the headcover that is right for your putter. CoverUpz Premium Neoprene Putter Headcovers are made from Wetsuit quality Neoprene for the ultimate in protection, durability and weatherability. Only CoverUpz feature glued, bound, and stitched seams to prevent tearing or separation. The proprietary Velcro tab makes them the easiest headcovers to put on and take off , bar none. Uniquely fit to each style of putter, CoverUpz premium head covers look great in the bag, and take up the least amount of space possible. Choose among several different color tabs to accent the look of your bag. Choose the style and color that are right for you!

powered by Yahoo shopping