Voss

The Voss enters the record in 2016 as part of Ping's Vault series, a blade with sloping shoulders, as pluggedingolf.com described it, built around a design mygolfway.com called a ball-width cavity and sloped heel-toe weights for precise setup. Golfretailing.com put the length at 35 inches, mygolfway.com corroborates that figure and lists the head weight at 350 grams, and mygolfway.com further reported the putter as fully machined from 303 stainless steel forged billets, fitted with what golfretailing.com described as TR face technology. Mygolfway.com's review called the design well suited to a Slight Arc stroke.

The reception on that first Voss centered on its restraint. Mygolfway.com wrote that the new Voss has a great look and is incredibly simple and clean, and the same outlet noted that the cavity is exactly ball width so when you set up you're ready to go, a detail that ties directly to the sloped heel-toe weighting golfretailing.com had reported on the release itself.

Two years on, the line returns as the Vault 2.0 Voss in 2018, carrying the same head weight of 350 grams by pluggedingolf.com's account, now finished in Copper and fitted with what pluggedingolf.com called a True-Roll face. Essential.golf's fitting notes placed it for players on a putting arc, and pluggedingolf.com specified that more narrowly as suited for slight arc players, language that echoes the Slight Arc fit mygolfway.com had given the original two years earlier.

Reviewer sentiment on the Vault 2.0 stayed in the same register as the original, if anything warmer. A reviewer called it a favorite head shape, and pluggedingolf.com went further, writing that the Voss has stolen the honor from the Anser. That's a notable claim to sit next to mygolfway.com's simpler praise of the 2016 model as great looking and clean, and the two years of commentary read less like a redesign than a second look at a shape reviewers had already decided they liked.