Edel Array F-1
Putter Talk's cited, Community-built account of this putter. Facts are sourced, photos are contributed, opinions are the Community's.
The Record
Written from the sources it cites · machine-drafted for the Community to correctThe Edel Array F-1 shipped in 2024 as one of four head shapes in the Array system, according to pluggedingolf.com. amateurgolf.com described it as a modern mallet design highlighted by two wings at the back of the head, and elsewhere called it a play on a popular Fang-style design, while drivingrangeheroes.com framed the same head as a high-MOI winged-mallet with a rounded profile and a slight rounded notch in the trailing edge. That range of description, from fang-style to winged mallet, is worth noting rather than settling, since it comes from two separate outlets looking at the same head.
On construction, amateurgolf.com reported the body as 1025 carbon steel, and drivingrangeheroes.com specified a single piece of carbon steel with a matte DBM black finish, an anodized black aluminum frame, and a rubber pad and dampening tape between the carbon steel striking surface and the forged aluminum frame, elsewhere noted by the same outlet as no dampening insert. The F-1 reviewer's build ran a short plumber neck, 34 inches, standard lie, a 15 gram sole weight, and Three dots alignment, per amateurgolf.com, out of a stated weight range of 5, 10, 15, 20, and 25 grams and alignment options spanning blank, single line, double line, triple line, three dots, or a T. amateurgolf.com listed an MSRP of 400 USD, and drivingrangeheroes.com gave an availability date of February 16th of that year.
Reviewer opinion split on feel and forgiveness. amateurgolf.com called it a really solid, face-balanced design that accommodates a slight arc, and praised how the dots alignment made most putts drop, while also noting the sweet spot ran smaller than a mallet's and that off-center strikes felt clickier and more metallic, with the 25 gram weights less consistent on lag putts. drivingrangeheroes.com, working from the thinner top line and lack of rubber dampening, described the sound as closer to a tick, and put the overall feel as not firm and clicky but allowing for a less muted feel, a framing that reads as more measured than amateurgolf.com's take on the same design.
No cited specs on record yet. Caddie tells you what IS known, honestly.
Photos · from the Community
No gamer shots yet. Post the first.
Many photos welcome. The small details matter: face milling, sole stamps, neck, wear. Every photo is credited to the member who took it.
The Array line
Releases of this line from the Putter Talk record. Similarly named models are separate putters with their own pages.
What the Community says
“It’s a modern, new-age design but doesn’t go too far out of the box. It’s a really solid, face-balanced design that accommodates my slight arc.”
“I wouldn’t say it’s firm and clicky, but the overall design allows for a less muted feel.”
Tagged by members
No posts wear this tag yet. Post the first.