Edel Array B-1

The Edel Array B-1 is a wide-body Anser-style putter, and the record on it comes entirely from outside reporting rather than a maker's page or our own bench time with the head. pluggedingolf.com describes it as a widebody Anser-style putter with very fine mill marks on the shoulders and bumpers, a sole carrying Edel's winged E logo surrounded by removable sole weights, and a head weight that pluggedingolf.com reports as ranging as light as 335 grams or as heavy as 385 grams, with the unit that publication tested coming in at 365 grams with 15 gram weights installed. That same review notes counterweight options of 30, 50, and 75 grams and four interchangeable necks, single bend, slant, short plumber, and long plumber, with toe hang reported by pluggedingolf.com as ranging from 30 degrees on the single bend to 60 degrees on the slant, and the two plumber necks at 40 and 45 degrees.

Alignment is one point where the editorial record splits: pluggedingolf.com describes the option as a sight line or a sight dot, while amateurgolf.com describes it as a single line or single dot. Amateurgolf.com also reports the putter as right-handed only. On dimensions, pluggedingolf.com places it as slightly longer heel-to-toe than the Bettinardi BB1 Wide, a comparison worth reading as one outlet's measurement rather than a settled spec.

On feel, pluggedingolf.com's own account calls it soft, premium feel on a pure strike, with quiet thud sound, and the pluggedingolf.com review is quoted directly as praising a traditional look and great feel, with lots of customization options hidden inside with four necks and removable sole weights. Community opinion gathered on the putter broadly echoes that traditional look, feel, and customization as strengths, but flags a demanding sweet spot as frustrating, with feel firming up and sound turning metallic or harsh on mishits, a tension between center-strike praise and off-center criticism that the record simply holds as two sides of the same putter rather than resolving.