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CROSSPUTT CP-100
CROSSPUTT

CP-100

Putter Talk's cited, Community-built account of this putter. Facts are sourced, photos are contributed, opinions are the Community's.

Maker
CROSSPUTT
Releases
1
Head
blade

The Record

Written from the sources it cites · machine-drafted for the Community to correct

The CrossPutt CP-100 is a blade-type putter reported by one.golfpowers.net to originate from a South Korean brand, built from stainless steel with a milled face. The publication lists a head weight of 380g, total weight of 510g, a 3 degree loft, and a 70 degree lie, with lengths offered at 33 and 34 inches. Its standard build pairs a carbon shaft at 80g with what the publication describes as a Cross Pat Grip, a thicker, semi-circular urethane grip weighing 65g. The same source credits the putter with a patented Dual Alignment Line as its identifying feature, and reports the model drew crowdfunding support of over 100 million yen.

On the course, one.golfpowers.net found the CP-100 easy to address squarely to the target, with straight ball roll, good ball engagement, and a soft feel. That review qualified its praise, noting that as a pin-type putter the CP-100 showed limited directional stability when impact was off due to unnecessary hand movement, since the ball then tends to follow the face direction rather than correct itself. That tension between straightforward setup and sensitivity to mishits is the throughline in what's been written about this release.

No cited specs on record yet. Caddie tells you what IS known, honestly.

Photos · from the Community

What the Community says

Mixed receptionCommunity opinion from 1 gathered review · not a verified fact
What people praise
easy to address squarely to the target ball rolls straight and is easy to hit straight good ball engagement and soft feel smooth roll of the ball from carbon shaft flex
What people flag
limited directional stability if impact is off due to unnecessary hand movement
However, being a pin-type putter, if the impact is off due to unnecessary hand movement, the ball rolls according to the face direction, so it seems to have limited directional stability.
via one.golfpowers.net · cited take

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