Del Mar 2 Mid Slant

The Del Mar 2 Mid Slant enters the record in 1999, carried in the Teryllium Two family alongside the era's Pro Platinum and Oil Can offerings. Scotty Cameron's own page describes it as "a heel/toe weighted, mid-mallet style putter" built around a Newport hosel for "1/4 toe hang and optimal toe flow." The teryllium inlay, described as "a 12-metal alloy," sits at the center of the design, backed by an injected elastomer membrane meant to dampen vibration and, in the maker's words, "creates a distinctly soft feel and solid feedback."

The specifications hold steady wherever the maker's archive describes this putter: a 4° loft, 71° lie, and 35" length. A later capture of the maker's page, cataloged under 2001, describes the same head as "a traditional mid-mallet design" and credits the mid-slant hosel with affording "a clean view of the ball" while creating "less tow flow." That later description also points to "a deep back flange" setting the ball up at address, paired again with the teryllium inlay and elastomer membrane, this time called out for producing "an exceptionally soft, confident touch."

Across both captures of the maker's page, the Del Mar 2 Mid Slant reads as a single, stable design rather than a putter that shifted through revisions: the loft, lie, and length specifications match exactly, and the core identity, the Newport hosel, the teryllium inlay, the elastomer damping, carries through the maker's own language in both eras.