Queen B 10

The Queen B 10 arrives as a single release, dated to 2019, and stays there on our record. Bettinardi's own product pages describe it as a rounded, traditional mallet built for players who want softer visual cues without giving up performance, and the maker credits the Micro Honeycomb milled face as the design's central feature. The head is milled to a 362-gram weight, and the maker's page notes a crescent milled neck meant to deliver ideal offset and optimal toe hang in a one-piece milled mallet.

The line's variations came through finish rather than a new model number. The standard 2019-2020 release carried a Champagne Silver PVD coating with a sky blue, white, and black paint scheme, which Bettinardi's page calls glare-resistant as well as elegant. A separate Black Friday page describes a murdered out edition finished in black PVD and hand-painted, released nearly two months ahead of the January 19 product launch, with the sole's five bees painted black to match. A third page, tied to a special PGA Show release, describes a Hive-exclusive built from a 2019 Tour prototype used during the West Coast swing, finished in black PVD with a black and yellow hand-painted scheme and milled slightly heavier at 363 grams.

Across these variants the maker's language repeats almost word for word: refined for the player seeking a rounded, traditional mallet with softer visual cues and supreme performance benefits with its Micro Honeycomb milled face. That consistency suggests the Queen B 10's identity was set at launch and carried through its finish editions rather than evolving through redesign.

Community and outlet opinion on the release lines up with that reading. It has been praised for its rounded, traditional mallet shape and softer visual cues, with reviewers pointing to what they call supreme performance benefits, echoing the maker's own framing rather than pushing back against it.