Classics Napa

The 1995 Classics Napa marks the putter's first production run, and the record is specific about what came before it: the maker's page lists that Scotty had made several handmade versions of the Napa, but it was never put into production until his partnership with Titleist, and 2ndswing.com's account has him hand-crafting several Napa models for Tour professionals prior to that 1995 partnership. This is a shape with history behind it, arriving at retail only once Cameron's work moved under the Titleist banner.

What shipped is a heel-shafted blade with flange, cast to 35 inches, 4 degrees of loft, and 71 degrees of lie. The toe hang is described on record as pronounced toe flow for the most swinging gate effect, a design signature 2ndswing.com's listing echoes as simply pronounced toe flow. That combination puts the Napa toward the toe-hang end of Cameron's blade output, built for players working an arcing stroke rather than a straight-back-straight-through motion.

The scottycameron.com record also notes that Cameron continues to refine its shape for many notable players on the PGA Tour, language that frames the Napa less as a closed 1995 chapter and more as a shape still under active development even as this particular release sits fixed at its 4 degree, 71 degree, 35 inch specification. Later Napa Valley material in the archive, tied to a 2006 limited headcover, describes the shape as one Scotty loved growing up and worked more than 15 years to perfect, though that language belongs to the later piece and not to this 1995 release itself.