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Scotty Cameron Concept X
Scotty Cameron

Concept X

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

Maker
Scotty Cameron
Releases
1
This is the Concept X, not the Concept X 7. They are different models in our records, not two years of one, and each keeps its own page. See the Concept X 7 →

The Record

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

The Concept X line begins in 2018 with the CX-01, which Scotty Cameron's own archive describes as a prototype brought to production, blending the visual characteristics of a blade with the playability of a mallet. The maker's page credits the design with dual-zone vibration dampening chambers for sound and feel, high-MOI wings that visually recede at address, and a Nuckle Neck that relocates weight to those wings. The head is built from 303 stainless steel with a 6061 aircraft aluminum face sole component, finished in Stealth Gray.

The line's second entry on record is the CX-02. Coloradoavidgolfer.com described it as carrying forward the Newport 2 blade lineage with added game-improvement features, built from 303 stainless steel with a 6061 aircraft aluminum face, in a stealth gray finish said to reduce glare. The publication also reported two vibration-dampening chambers built in to improve feel. Cameron, quoted by the same outlet, described the look as elegant and high-end and industrial, and said that after a few putts the wings visually disappear so the putter reads like a blade, while the added width delivers more forgiveness, combining what he called the best of a blade and the best of a mallet in one. Titleist's own site describes the broader Concept X concept in similar terms, aimed at the player who wants the feel and performance of a tour-proven blade style putter while gaining the latest technology for more forgiveness.

Titleist's page work lists a Nuckle Neck for the line, but elsewhere describes a low slant Joint Neck, and gives toe flow and toe hang as similar to a Newport 2.5 in one line and similar to a Newport or Newport 2 in another. Both are on the maker's own pages and the discrepancy is worth noting rather than resolved here. Mark Crossfield, reviewing the line, simply called it a high MOI putter, a shorthand that lines up with the perimeter weighting Titleist states plainly on its own site as a means to raise MOI.

Cameron's archive also documents a later chapter under the Concept X name in the Limited Release family: the Concept X 7.2 LTD of 2023, built on the Phantom X 7 head shape with a redesigned neck added at players' request. The maker's page frames it as a putter that swings like a blade with the stability of a mallet, in a Tour Black finish with a translucent smoke paintfill and a cherry dot sight line, crafted from 303 stainless steel with a 6061 aircraft aluminum flange and sole component. Across its releases, the Concept X name has stayed tied to the same basic premise, blade looks paired with mallet stability, even as the specific neck, finish, and head shape have moved from the CX-01 and CX-02 forward to the 7.2 LTD.

Sources: scottycameron.com/archives (captured 2026) · scottycameron.com/archives (captured 2025)

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
elegant, high-end, industrial look forgiving combines best of blade and mallet fast-looking and high-tech design
“They have a very elegant, high-end, industrial look,” says Cameron. “After a few putts, the wings almost disappear and it’s like looking down at a blade. But by making the putters wider, they’re more forgiving. You get the best of a blade and the best of a mallet in one.
via coloradoavidgolfer.com · cited take

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