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L.A.B. Golf LINK.2.1 / LINK.2.2
Link line · L.A.B. Golf, 2026

LINK.2.1 / LINK.2.2

Putter Talk's cited, Community-built account of this putter. Facts are sourced, photos are contributed, opinions are the Community's.

Maker
L.A.B. Golf
Line
Link
Model
LINK.2.1 / LINK.2.2
Year
2026
Head
blade
This is the Link, not the LINK.1. They are different models in our records, not two years of one, and each keeps its own page. See the LINK.1 →

The Record

Written from the sources it cites · machine-drafted for the Community to correct

The LINK.2.1 and LINK.2.2 mark L.A.B. Golf's second generation of blade-style putters built on the maker's Lie Angle Balance system, following the original LINK.1. According to golflink.com, the 2026 release carries a 100% CNC milled 303 stainless steel head finished in black PVD, with a heel-shafted neck configuration.

The maker's own pages for the Link 1 and Link 2 collections describe Lie Angle Balance as a patented technology developed to eliminate torque and produce a repeatable stroke, a description repeated across both collection pages without variation specific to the 2.1 or 2.2 heads. The original LINK.1 product page goes further, explaining that the line was built to bring blade-style looks to golfers without asking them to actively square the face, and that the head was hyper-engineered from 303 stainless steel, 100% CNC milled in the USA, with screws on both heel and toe sides to allow a range of length and lie angle builds. Whether that same construction philosophy carries forward unchanged into the LINK.2.1 and LINK.2.2 heel-shafted heads, golflink.com's report on material and milling would suggest so, though the maker's own page prose supplied here speaks to the Link line broadly rather than to these two heads by name.

Against the rest of the Link line, the 2026 LINK.2.1 and LINK.2.2 read as a continuation of the blade approach rather than a departure from it, with the heel-shafted neck as the detail that most distinguishes this pairing on the record. Readers weighing it against LINK.1 will want to look at how that neck placement changes the feel of a putter whose whole premise, per the maker, is letting the face stay square rather than working to keep it there.

Sources: labgolf.com/collections (captured 2025) · labgolf.com/collections (captured 2026) · labgolf.com/link1-putter (captured 2024)

No cited specs on record yet. Caddie tells you what IS known, honestly.

Photos · from the Community

The Link line

Releases of this line from the Putter Talk record. Similarly named models are separate putters with their own pages.

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