Putter TalkSign in
Odyssey V-Line
Odyssey

V-Line

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

Maker
Odyssey
Releases
3
Year
2013

The Record

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

The V-Line shape begins in 2013 under the White Hot Pro banner, described on the maker's own page as "a perimeter-weighted mallet with a modified Hi-Def alignment system." That same year, thehackersparadise.com called it "a perimeter-weighted mallet with a modified Hi-Def alignment system" as well, and noted "Three bright and distinct alignment lines sit in the flat center portion of the mallet." Reviewers found the head stable through impact, with thehackersparadise.com writing that "stability is a strong suit of the V Line" and that it "performed nicely on off-center strikes, both in retaining enough momentum to get to the hole and in resisting opening or closing of the face." Not every reaction was uniform: some players missed the softer feel of earlier White Hot inserts, and the offset shaft didn't suit every taste, by the Community's account.

The line's next entry on record is the Works Big T V-Line, which amateurgolf.com described as a "modified V-Line, one of the hottest mallets offered in the marketplace," carrying a "perimeter-weighted, high MOI design" and a Fusion RX insert. Amateurgolf.com listed it at 179.99 USD with a center-shafted neck and a release date of June 12th. This edition marks a shift in language from the original Hi-Def alignment description toward the "Big T" naming that would carry into the line's next chapter.

By the time the Versa V-Line arrives, the maker's own page leans fully into that language, calling it "a perimeter-weighted mallet, with a new Big-T alignment system" and pairing the shape with the Fusion RX insert, described on the maker's page as combining "the White Hot insert with ultra thin stainless steel mesh and our patented Metal-X roll pattern" for "faster roll than the White Hot insert." Amateurgolf.com's own account of the Versa V-Line describes a "perimeter-weighted mallet that features a black contrasting aid in the shape of a T," available, per the same source, in "both center-shafted and heel-shafted models." Across its releases, the V-Line's core identity, a high-MOI perimeter-weighted mallet built around alignment, holds steady even as the insert technology and the alignment graphics evolve from Hi-Def to Big-T.

Sources: au.odysseygolf.com/putters (captured 2016) · au.odysseygolf.com/putters (captured 2015) · au.odysseygolf.com/putters (captured 2014)

Photos · from the Community

Releases

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

What the Community says

Warmly regardedCommunity opinion from 1 gathered review · not a verified fact
What people praise
stable good on off-center strikes nicely balanced attractive gun metal pvd finish
What people flag
misses softer grips of past white hot putters offset shaft not to all tastes
As a larger, perimeter weighted mallet, stability is a strong suit of the V Line. It performed nicely on off-center strikes, both in retaining enough momentum to get to the hole and in resisting opening or closing of the face.
via thehackersparadise.com · cited take

Tagged by members

No posts wear this tag yet. Post the first.