FORE Magazine

Top Menu

  • About Me
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Home

Main Menu

  • Current Issue
  • Profiles
  • Travel
  • Equipment
  • 19th Hole
  • Classic Course
  • FORE Her
  • More
    • Know the Rules
    • Handicap Hints
    • SCGA Junior
    • Where Are They Now?
    • News
    • Governmental Affairs
  • scga.org

logo

FORE Magazine

  • Current Issue
  • Profiles
  • Travel
  • Equipment
  • 19th Hole
  • Classic Course
  • FORE Her
  • More
    • Know the Rules
    • Handicap Hints
    • SCGA Junior
    • Where Are They Now?
    • News
    • Governmental Affairs
  • scga.org
Equipment
Home›Equipment›Seeing Red

Seeing Red

By Scott Kramer
October 6, 2017
2219
0
Share:

Red seems to be the “it” color lately on the green. Besides Odyssey’s O-Works Red and TaylorMade’s TP Red series putters that have recently been introduced, there are two new red flatsticks from a new company. Bloodline’s milled aluminum RG-1 Mallet and R1-J blade ($500 apiece) are not only nice looking, but armed with a cool feature. Each model is weighted in such a way that once you set up at address and think you’re aiming at the cup, you can let go of the putter and it stands on its own. Then you can crouch down behind the putter to double-check your alignment before putting. In fact, you can adjust the aim if it’s off and the putter will remain standing.

While not the first putters to stand on their own, they are the first from this new brand that was started in part by Brad Adams, a founding partner of Odyssey and son of TaylorMade founder Gary Adams. The Bloodline models are adjustable for lie and length, and each sport an ultralight grip and carbon fiber shaft for an ultra-low balance point. Ernie Els has been using the blade in competition.

Veteran golf writer Scott Kramer has covered the golf equipment market full-time since 1990. His career has spanned senior editor positions at both Golf Pro Magazine and GOLF Magazine. He now works on a freelance basis for many consumer and trade publications, including the SCGA’s FORE magazine.

Previous Article

Bridgestone Balls Keep Rolling Along

Next Article

The Golf Biz Kid

0
Shares
  • 0
  • +
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
mm

Scott Kramer

Veteran golf writer Scott Kramer has covered the golf equipment market full-time since 1990. His career has spanned senior editor positions at both Golf Pro Magazine and GOLF Magazine. He now works on a freelance basis for many consumer and trade publications, including the SCGA’s FORE magazine.

Related articles More from author

  • Equipment

    There’s a New Driver in Town

    March 1, 2017
    By Scott Kramer
  • Equipment

    Practice Makes Perfect, But Are You Practicing Perfectly?

    September 7, 2017
    By Jentry Fields
  • Equipment

    The Futuristic Driving Range Has Arrived

    January 10, 2018
    By Scott Kramer
  • Equipment

    Hot Feet

    September 18, 2018
    By Scott Kramer
  • EquipmentSummer 2017

    Just For Her: New Technology Advances the Women’s Game

    July 26, 2017
    By Scott Kramer
  • EquipmentFall 2020Trends

    Equipment: Tomorrowland

    October 14, 2020
    By Scott Kramer

Leave a reply Cancel reply

Recent Posts

  • Fall 2020FeaturedGovernmental Affairs

    A Change is Gonna Come

  • Fall 2020FeaturedTrends

    The Green Golf Club: A Recipe for the Future

  • Fall 2020FeaturedSCGA Junior

    Coaching From Home

  • Fall 2020FeaturedProfiles

    Strong Game: Haley Moore

  • FeaturedThe PodiumWinter 2021

    Ely’s Gift to Golf

FeaturedThe PodiumWinter 2021

Ely’s Gift to Golf

Dr. Irving P. Krick was long ago consigned to history’s footnotes, and is now largely forgotten. A renowned meteorologist, Krick was enlisted to provide General Dwight D. Eisenhower with long-range weather ...
  • Dark Clouds on Muni Golf’s Horizon

    By Craig Kessler
    January 15, 2021
  • Farewell to Arms

    By Jill Painter Lopez
    January 15, 2021
  • Western Waltz: 18 Fave Holes From the Rockies to the Pacific

    By Joe Passov
    January 15, 2021
  • Eternal Sportsman: The Dual Passions of Bode Miller

    By Judd Spicer
    January 15, 2021
© 2016 FORE Magazine About Us | Contact Us | Advertise