Queen B 7

The Queen B 7 arrives on the record as a single release, the 2025-2026 edition, so there's no earlier era to trace, only the shape of this one entry into the line. What's on file describes a compact, traditional head with a face notably shorter heel to toe than a standard Anser, more than an inch by pluggedingolf.com's reporting, paired with what that same outlet calls an enhanced center of gravity centered in the face. The finish, Royal Rose PVD, and the ocean blue Lamkin grip give the putter a distinct look, and pluggedingolf.com describes the face milling as the softest Honeycomb to date.

Reviewer sentiment splits along a familiar line for a compact blade. Community opinion praised the finish as unique and beautiful, called the milling exquisite, and liked the combination of a traditional shape with modern weighting and cg. The same commentary flagged a real tradeoff, that significantly off-center hits leave the ball well short of target, and that the head demands more focus than the giant multi-material mallets it's implicitly being measured against. pluggedingolf.com's take was simpler and more enthusiastic: for lovers of beautifully crafted putters, it doesn't get much better than the Queen B 7.

With only the one release on record, the Queen B 7's arc is really just its opening chapter, a small-headed, precisely milled putter whose forgiveness tradeoffs are already part of the conversation around it. Whether the line grows to carry a longer history the way other Bettinardi families have is not something this entry can speak to yet.