L.A.B. Golf's Mezz.1 Max Putter Impresses in Long and Short Putts
L.A.B. Golf's Mezz.1 Max putter, launched recently, has impressed with its performance on longer and shorter putts. Meanwhile, classic designs like the Wilson 8802 and Ping Anser have also shown their merits in separate speed tests.
The L.A.B. Golf Mezz.1 Max, crafted by Oregon-based L.A.B. Golf, utilises Lie Angle Balance technology. This innovation eliminates torque, leading to improved performance on longer putts. In a speed test, it covered a cumulative distance of 32.5 feet, demonstrating increased Moment of Inertia (MOI).
In short-range speed tests, the Mezz.1 Max excelled, holing 9 out of 10 putts from eight feet. This impressive result highlights the putter's precision and forgiveness.
The Wilson 8802, launched in 1962, struggled with heavy toe hang and torque. It managed to hole only 5 out of 10 putts in the short-range speed test. However, surprisingly, it performed best in the long-range lag putting speed test, covering 27.5 feet.
The Ping Anser, introduced in 1966, finished middle of the pack in both tests. It covered 38.5 feet in the long-range speed test and holed 7 out of 10 putts in the short-range speed test. The Anser features perimeter weighting, offering increased forgiveness.
The L.A.B. Golf Mezz.1 Max, with its innovative Lie Angle Balance technology, has shown promising results in both long and short putts. Meanwhile, classic designs like the Wilson 8802 and Ping Anser have also proven their worth, demonstrating that both modern technology and classic designs have their places in the game of golf.
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