Kombi Long

The Kombi Long is Scotty Cameron's 2009 entry into long putters, built off the Kombi head platform and extended to a 50-inch length with a 79° lie angle. The maker's page frames the design origin plainly: it was "originally designed for a few Tour players looking for a longer putter," and the extreme lie angle serves a purpose beyond novelty, letting the player "stand nearly upright, anchoring the shaft to the sternum for a steady stroke at the optimal long putter setup." That figure sits well outside the USGA's 10-degree minimum from vertical, which the maker's page cites directly as context for how far this design pushes the lie angle.

On record, the Kombi Long carries a milled aluminum body, a 4° loft, full-shaft offset, and a custom lie adjustment of -2°, with custom right-hand lengths of 48 and 50 inches available alongside the stock 50-inch build. The maker's copy also describes a three-point-weighted mallet construction, with a stainless steel center sole weight bar and triangulated stainless weights, aimed at balance at that extended length, along with a custom split grip and double-bend stepless shaft carrying one shaft of offset. T-shaped red sight lines are called out as the alignment feature.

Within the Studio Select Kombi family, which also included the standard Kombi, Kombi Mid, and Kombi-S, the Kombi Long is the length-specialist variant, the one built specifically to answer the long-putter category rather than to serve as a conventional-length gamer. The maker's own description positions it as a category leader on that front, calling it "the premier performer in this putter category."