Directed Force 2

The record holds a single release in this line: the Directed Force 2.1. There is no earlier Directed Force 2 entry on file here, so the arc we can tell begins with the 2.1 itself, a putter built around L.A.B. Golf's zero-torque philosophy, with the maker's own materials, as reported by labgolf.ch, describing the design's benefit as eliminating torque.

The 2.1 arrived with a wide bench of options rather than a single fixed spec. pluggedingolf.com reported thirty six alignment options, along with a choice of red, blue, or black, and lengths built for Arm-Lock and Broomstick setups. labgolf.ch's own customization language, as relayed by that same outlet, lists Length, Shaft, Grip Option and Lie Angle as variables a buyer can set. That is a putter designed to be configured to the golfer rather than the other way around, at least as the record for this one release shows it.

On feel, the outside opinion on file is measured rather than rapturous. pluggedingolf.com called it forgiving but not elite, adding that it's at least equal to an Anser-style, probably a bit better. That is a specific, comparative judgment, not a superlative, and it is the only critical read we hold on the 2.1.

With one release on record, the Directed Force 2 line as we hold it is really the story of the 2.1 alone: a zero-torque design sold on configurability and reported, by one outlet, as a solid but not standout performer next to the Anser standard.