Queen B 7

The Queen B 7 arrived in the 2025-2026 line as a compact, traditional, rounded mallet, symmetrical in shape, according to pluggedingolf.com, with a face over 1" shorter from heel to toe than a standard Anser. The publication reported a 1/3 toe hang, roughly 4 o'clock, slightly less than a traditional Anser, paired with a Crescent Neck and 1/2 shaft offset. The finish, per that same reporting, is Royal Rose PVD with a deep ocean blue paintfill and an ocean blue Lamkin grip, sitting atop what pluggedingolf.com described as Mini Honeycomb Face Milling and called the softest Honeycomb face to date.

On center of gravity, pluggedingolf.com's reporting describes an enhanced center of gravity, centered in the face, and put head weight at 362 grams. The same source reported a stepless shaft and a magnetic closure on the headcover, and described the strike sound as a gentle tock that's responsive, not dull.

Community and reviewer opinion on the release itself points in a couple of directions at once. One assessment praised the unique, beautiful finish, the compact traditional shape paired with modern weighting and CG, and called the milling exquisite, while also noting that off-center hits leave the ball well short of target and that the putter demands more focus than giant multi-material mallets. Pluggedingolf.com's own take was warmer without qualification: for lovers of beautifully crafted putters, it doesn't get much better than the Bettinardi Queen B 7.

Against the rest of the Queen B line, the 7 reads as the shorter-faced, more compact option, built around a traditional rounded mallet silhouette rather than the larger shapes elsewhere in Bettinardi's catalog, with the reduced toe hang and shortened face length standing out as the release's clearest departures from a standard Anser.