Queen B 6

The Queen B 6 first appeared in Bettinardi's lineup as part of the 2019-2020 edition, built for left-handed players and set with a high toe topline. Bettinardi's own site described it plainly enough: the putter was made for left-handed players seeking an elegant crossover between blade and mallet. That crossover idea is what drew notice at the time, with reviewers pointing to the way the head split the difference between two categories rather than committing fully to either.

The early praise for the 2019 release centered on balance and visualization. Reviewers called out the ideal balance and superior visualization at address, language that lines up with what Bettinardi's marketing was already claiming about the crossover design. Plugged In Golf's read on the line added some shape to that impression, describing a wide-body blade with a single bend neck for minimal toe hang, though that characterization comes from the outlet's own reporting and sits apart from anything Bettinardi published directly.

The line went quiet after that first run before returning in a 2025-2026 edition. The gap between the two releases is wide enough that the newer edition arrives without the same body of reviewer commentary attached to it yet, leaving the 2019-2020 version as the one with the fuller record: a left-handed, high toe topline putter that early reviewers and Bettinardi's own copy both framed as a bridge between blade and mallet sensibilities.