B.2

The B.2 line, as we hold it, is a single release: 2021. There's no earlier model to trace a lineage from and no later one to show where it went, so what we have is a snapshot rather than an arc.

That single entry arrived, according to thegolfwire.com, as an addition to an existing L.A.B. Golf putter model, which places it within a family already established at the brand rather than as a standalone experiment. clubupgolf.com described it as a blade-style putter incorporating LAB technologies, language that positions the B.2 as L.A.B.'s attempt to bring its signature engineering into a more traditional shape.

Reviewers split on how well that blend landed. Some praised the B.2 for offering a blade-style option, at least if you squint, and found it aesthetically pleasing to traditionalists who might otherwise pass over the brand. golflink.com's own framing leaned mixed, noting that although there's really nothing traditional about the B.2 putter, and pointing to its slim, blade-style-if-you-squint head as the defining visual trait. Others flagged the same qualities as a liability, calling the putter unorthodox despite its blade look and noting it as discontinued.

With one release on record, the B.2's story is less about evolution across years and more about a single design decision, dressing L.A.B.'s unconventional technology in blade-adjacent clothing, and the differing reactions that decision drew.