Toulon Atlanta

The Toulon Atlanta traces back to 2018, when the maker's page described it as a mid-sized mallet, fully milled, with a multi-material aluminum sole plate and short-slant hosel, offered in both face balanced and toe hang configurations. Golftipsmag praised the shaping as beautiful and the head as very forgiving and easy to align, echoing the maker's own description almost word for word. The maker's page detailed a milling process where every head came from a solid block of soft 303 stainless steel, with the face alone taking 40 minutes to mill, and interchangeable aluminum, stainless, and tungsten sole plates letting a golfer dial in head weight, paired with an optional SuperStroke counterbalance plug in the grip's butt end for further customization.

The line moved to Stroke Lab construction in 2019. Golfalot credited Sean Toulon as designer and described a Deep Diamond Mill groove pattern running across the entire face, along with a Charcoal Smoke finish and a choice of oversized or pistol grip options. The reviewer wrote of falling for the putter the moment it was unwrapped and called the look brilliant, though the same review flagged the price tag as a likely barrier for some golfers and noted the restricted grip choices.

By 2020, the maker's own page reframed the Atlanta as the Atlanta H7, a toe hang mallet built around a new H7 hosel meant to encourage more face rotation and arc, still carrying the multi-material Stroke Lab shaft and the Deep Diamond Mill face pattern. Golf.com separately reported a longer flow-neck hosel for that year along with sole plates offered in 7, 20, and 40 gram options and a diamond-milled face, giving the reader two descriptions of the same era's hosel work that don't fully line up in wording. The maker's 2022 page described a further reimagining, with a new Deep Diamond Groove mill pattern, a split weighting system moving mass toward the toe and forward, a new Stroke Lab shaft, and a midsize pistol grip, framing the head as a midsize square back mallet with a slant neck suited to moderate arc strokes.

The 2024 First Run era brought a smaller, re-blended shape. 2ndswing reported the head had gone slightly smaller with a re-blended topline, shoulders, and bumpers, a mid-depth Double Fly Cut face mill, and a Chocolate PVD coating, while Carlsgolfland's listing described a 303 stainless steel body with a 6061 aluminum sole plate and the same short slant neck hosel lineage the line has carried for years. Pluggedingolf called it a compact mallet blending expert milling with modern performance features and praised its consistency, but also flagged the investment as an expensive one. Across its releases, reviewers have stayed fairly consistent in what they credit the Atlanta for: forgiveness, alignment, and a roll that keeps drawing comparisons back to its own earlier years.