Teryllium Two Newport Long Neck

The 1999 Teryllium Two Newport Long Neck carries forward the Long Neck's central idea: a lengthened hosel that pulls the Newport away from its natural toe flow and toward a more face-balanced setup, while keeping the Newport's classic lines intact. Scotty Cameron's archive page describes the design change in those terms, crediting the longer neck with correcting toe flow without abandoning the shape golfers already knew.

The Teryllium Two designation points to the face treatment: a 12-metal alloy inlay that the maker's page describes as producing a distinctly soft feel and solid feedback, paired with an injected elastomer membrane that dampens vibration and, per the maker, contributes to the feel and feedback as well. This is the second year the Teryllium inlay appears in the Long Neck, following the original Teryllium version the year prior, and the maker's page for this edition repeats the elastomer detail with a bit more emphasis on feedback than the language used for the first Teryllium Long Neck.

On spec, this release sits at 4 degrees of loft, 71 degrees of lie, and a 35 inch length, all verified and matching the maker's own record. Those numbers place it squarely within the Long Neck's established build, and the entry exists as a fixed point in that line: same silhouette, same corrective neck geometry, with the Teryllium Two face and insert marking it apart from its Teryllium predecessor and the Mil-Spec and Pro Platinum editions that would follow it in the Long Neck's later years.