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Scotty Cameron Teryllium Del Mar 2
Del Mar 2 line · Scotty Cameron, 1998

Teryllium Del Mar 2

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

Maker
Scotty Cameron
Line
Del Mar 2
Model
Teryllium Del Mar 2
Year
1998
This is the Del Mar 2, not the Del Mar. They are different models in our records, not two years of one, and each keeps its own page. See the Del Mar →

The Record

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

The 1998 Teryllium Del Mar 2 is a heel/toe weighted, mid-mallet putter built around a Newport hosel, giving it a quarter toe hang and what the maker's page calls "optimal toe flow." Three white sightlines run down the top for alignment, and the head carries an inlay of teryllium, described as a 12-metal alloy, backed by an injected elastomer membrane meant to dampen vibration and, in the maker's words, "creates a distinctly soft feel and solid feedback." It shipped at 4 degrees of loft, 71 degrees of lie, and a 35 inch length.

Within the Del Mar 2's own run, this specification held steady. The 1999 Del Mar 2 Mid Slant, cataloged under the Teryllium Two family, lists identical numbers: 4 degrees loft, 71 degrees lie, 35 inches. What changed by 1999 was the head shape itself, moving to a mid-slant profile, and by 2001 the maker's description sharpens further, noting the mid-slant's "clean view of the ball" and reduced toe flow, plus a deep back flange to set the ball at address. The 1998 Teryllium Del Mar 2, by contrast, is the straight heel/toe mid-mallet with the three-sightline face, the version before the mid-slant treatment arrived.

Sources: scottycameron.com/archives (captured 2025) · scottycameron.com/archives (captured 2017)

Verified specsScotty Cameron
captured 1998

House-verified: cited to sources on record, checked before the green.

Photos · from the Community

The Del Mar 2 line

Del Mar 2 TeI3 · Teryllium 21997Teryllium Del Mar 21998

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

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