What type of putter guy are you?

A true afficiando can't be bound to one. Most Cameron collectors have some very good pieces as well. Each Putter designer has a little unique design aspect to their putters and so its very personal...

A true afficiando can't be bound to one. Most Cameron collectors have some very good pieces as well. Each Putter designer has a little unique design aspect to their putters and so its very personal...

I realize that I am extremely biased, but the T.P. Mills Professional Series putters are the only ones that I know of that get touched by their maker, everyone of them. I don't know that any of the other putter makers can say that.

jay

T.P. Mills Putters

I realize that I am extremely biased, but the T.P. Mills Professional Series putters are the only ones that I know of that get touched by their maker, everyone of them. I don't know that any of the other putter makers can say that.

 

jay

T.P. Mills Putters

The Mills do look very much like handmades.

Scotty Cameron all the way!

I agree with GX. If you limit yourself to one designer, how can you truly enjoy the experience? I have no outright favorites, as far as designers. I have my favorite putters, of course. There are sooooooooo many great flatsticks out there, right now it is frightening. The guys who have been in the background for a long time, like Byron Morgan, are really starting to get some sticks out there and getting the recognition that they have long deserved.

I am a Scotty Byron Mills Slighter Palombi Moore Ping fan..................is that allowed?

Love the chance to post and see what is posted around me.

Thanks for starting a thread that should be quite interesting.

LaMont in AZ

I agree with GX. If you limit yourself to one designer, how can you truly enjoy the experience? I have no outright favorites, as far as designers. I have my favorite putters, of course. There are sooooooooo many great flatsticks out there, right now it is frightening. The guys who have been in the background for a long time, like Byron Morgan, are really starting to get some sticks out there and getting the recognition that they have long deserved.

I am a Scotty Byron Mills Slighter Palombi Moore Ping fan..................is that allowed?

Love the chance to post and see what is posted around me.

Thanks for starting a thread that should be quite interesting.

LaMont in AZ

I saw so many threads with people loving all sorts of putters it kinda made sense to run a poll

I voted Scotty

But i like a face balanced putter in a "newport" style head, so what ever company makes one similar to that i'll give it a try.

mmmmmm. . . maybe a custom Slighter Portland. . haha theres an idea

-Derk™

I voted OTHER as I love and use my Taylormader Rossa tour Daytona 1-02 which is basically the Newport head design with a more square appearance! My putting is really good a the moment and the only solid part of my game so i'll be keeping and using this putter for a while!

Al

I tend to be a custom guy....I've got 3.....1 Slighter, 1 Byron, and 1 Big Oak Havana by Dave Curry.....I'm hoping that someday I'll procure a TP Mills "Boxwood" as well.......

Probably my worse problem is I'll putt with pretty much anything of high quality and craftsmanship. Which usually equates to high dollar.

I don't keep contain my collection to any one brand or style. There's a little something that appealed to me in every putter I've purchased played and shelved.

I'm a Mills user for life now.

I voted Odyssey as im using an XG#9 , but i also have a Scotty JAT and a TM Maranello 8.01

they are all the same style but with different faces

I try to stay with 1 putter as long as i can so i can be as consistant as poss

it took me a long time to find a putter that i really feel comfortable with, now i have my Scotty, and have no intentions on changing that

For me, I havent found anything that feels like a Mills

I like my Scotty Camerons, especially my Asian Circa 3, but I wouldn't mind trying one of the Mills putters. Is there any comparison between the Mizuno Mills and the more expensive Mills putters?

I like my Scotty Camerons, especially my Asian Circa 3, but I wouldn't mind trying one of the Mills putters. Is there any comparison between the Mizuno Mills and the more expensive Mills putters?

there is a very similar feel to the Mizuno Mills and what is being made today. However, the Mizuno Mills have a "zinc-ish/nickel" coating over the carbon that according to a few takes away from the feel.

jay

Like a fine 18 year old scotch, David Mills putters are something that can only be truly enjoyed after years of refinement on 'all the others', smooth, subtle, no extra frills, just pure and simple--but finely crafted, complex, beautiful perfection that requires a developed pallette to truly appreciate.

No love for Gauge Design?

Rife Aussie for me

For me it's all about the design and material of the putter. My preferred putter is a heel shafted blade, with a definite love of the 8802 style. Right now, I'm rotating between three carbon steel Bettinardi BB2 putters, my personal favorite being the Prototype stamped BB2.

I've also putter and owned putters from Cameron, Moore, Grace, Wilson (including a Designed by Palmer), Cleveland, and tons of others. I'm trying to stick with the Bettinardi right now to hone my putting, but I need more practice.

I have putted with a whole lot of putters cause thats my buying weakness. my mind was set on rossa putters but not to long ago i got my first YES! putter. i t was an amy and now recently i bought a Tracy and i wouldn't get rid of it for anything. nothing puts a better roll on the ball. :yess: :diablo:

What if you love several different putter brands at the same time :wub: :) ;)

+

:diablo: :yess: :)

I am using a Rossa Suzuka and absolutely love it. I have never rolled the ball better than I do with this putter.

I always like something a little different that performs -

In 1996, I began using Scotty's. In 2002, I went to Betts, had a rebound to a Scotty Studio Design 1.5, then a brief affair with the Bobby Grace MOI, then Slighter, but have now putted with TP Mills since 2005 - the feel, technology (parallel pockets, exact sweet spot) balance, weight, materials, design, crafsmanship, art, grace and performance of David Mills' putters are unmatched.

Like a fine 18 year old scotch, David Mills putters are something that can only be truly enjoyed after years of refinement on 'all the others', smooth, subtle, no extra frills, just pure and simple--but finely crafted, complex, beautiful perfection that requires a developed pallette to truly appreciate.

Very well said!!!