KING Supersport-35

The KING Supersport-35 arrived in 2020 as a 35th-anniversary release built around a manufacturing story rather than a shape change. According to forbes.com, the putter was a collaboration between HP Metal Jet and Parmatech, 3D printed in 316 stainless steel using a process that prints layer by layer with a liquid binding agent on a powder bed, then sinters the piece, curing it through heat or pressure without carrying it to the point of liquification. That same reporting describes a traditional blade-style head wrapped in an intricate lattice exoskeleton, fitted with an aluminum face insert from SIK Golf that uses descending lofts to keep launch conditions consistent.

Forbes also credits Bryson DeChambeau as a collaborator on the project, with development starting in early 2019 and running through 35 different design iterations before landing on this head, though the same piece notes DeChambeau had not put it in play in tournament competition as of that article. Forbes reported a release date of Nov. 20, an MSRP of 399 USD, and a limited run of about 1,000 units, positioning this as a specialty piece within the Supersport line rather than a mainline offering.

Reception leaned on the novelty of the process as much as the putter itself. Community opinion cited on the record praised the precision manufacturing and called the finish clean and good-looking, tying the reaction directly to the 3D-printing method. Forbes.com's own writeup struck a similar note, framing the print quality and precision as a benefit for golfers of all levels. Nothing in the record here separates the Supersport-35 from its siblings by feel or performance so much as by how it was made.