Oil Can Classics Napa

The Napa is a heel-shafted blade with flange and a pronounced toe flow, and the maker's page notes it carries the most swinging gate effect of all the models it lists, meaning this is the toe-hang extreme of the Cameron blade lineup, not a middle-ground shape. This Oil Can Classics release put it at 35 inches, 71 degrees of lie, and 4 degrees of loft, specs that read as standard blade fitting rather than anything unusual for the head shape.

What sets this particular version apart is the road it took to retail. The maker's page states that Scotty has made several handmade versions of the Napa, but it was never put into production until his affiliation with Titleist, and that he is now constantly refining its shape for many notable players on the PGA Tour. That places this 1998 Oil Can Classics Napa as an early production chapter for a shape that existed in Cameron's handmade work well before it reached a wider run, and the Oil Can finish itself ties it to that same era of small-batch, patina-driven releases rather than the polished production lines that came later.