Array B-1

The Edel Array B-1 exists on our record as a single release, carrying the Array name without a documented predecessor or successor to trace against it. Whatever arc the line has taken beyond this one entry is not something we hold, so the record here is a snapshot rather than a history.

What we do have is a body of outside reporting on that one release. pluggedingolf.com called it a putter with a traditional look and great feel, adding that there are lots of customization options hidden inside with four necks and removable sole weights. That same outlet described the strike as a soft, premium feel on a pure strike, with quiet thud sound, and noted counterweight options at 30, 50, and 75 grams. amateurgolf.com's reporting on alignment differs slightly in wording from pluggedingolf.com's, one citing a sight line or a sight dot and the other a single line or single dot, a small discrepancy worth noting rather than smoothing over.

The Community's broader take, as reflected in the notes gathered here, praises the traditional look, the feel, and the customization options, while flagging a demanding sweet spot as a possible source of frustration and describing a feel that firms up with sound turning metallic or harsh on mishits. That tension between praise for a pure strike and criticism of what happens off-center is the throughline in the opinion we've collected on this release.

Beyond these editorial and Community accounts, we have no maker-published prose and no Putter Talk review of our own to weigh in on the B-1. The record stands on what outside reporting and Community sentiment have said about it.