Phantom 11

The Phantom 11 is part of Scotty Cameron's 2024 Phantom line, a face balanced multi-material mallet built from precision milled 303 stainless steel for the face and body, paired with a 6061 aircraft grade aluminum sole and flange component. The maker's page describes it as arriving "in its most modern, racy form ever," the result of what it calls "a complete re-design from the sole up." Loft is 3.5 degrees, lie is 70 degrees, and it comes in 33", 34", and 35" lengths with a One Shaft offset and the Full Contact grip. Head weights scale down as length increases: 2 x 20 grams at 33", 2 x 15 grams at 34", and 2 x 10 grams at 35". Custom options through Scotty's Custom Shop include half inch length adjustments, loft from -1º to +1º, and lie from -2º to +2º, per the maker's page.

The alignment system is built around what the maker calls "prominent twin-milled sight lines with an arrow-shaped endpoint," aimed at directing the eye to the center of the leading edge and down the target line, paired with a mid-bend shaft configuration described as "arc-reducing." A sole-mounted stainless steel wing, fused with what the maker terms "improved vibration damping technology," is meant to manage weight distribution and feel. Plugged in Golf's writeup adds detail not found on the maker's page, describing an internal vibration-dampening material that has been repositioned and sole plates that have been stiffened, along with a construction it calls a multi-material mallet with a stainless steel wing at the rear and weights in the heel and toe.

Within the Phantom 11 family, this head sits opposite the 11.5, which the maker's page pairs with a low-bend shaft "for smooth toe flow" and describes as more "blade-like" in feel, with 3/4 shaft offset rather than the 11's One Shaft. Community and reviewer opinion on the 11 itself is mixed on details even where it agrees on the broad strokes. Plugged in Golf called it "everything I want in a Cameron mallet: premium looks, exceptional feel, and modern forgiveness," while other Community commentary flagged the feel and forgiveness as strengths but took issue with the arrow alignment at address, a front grip surface described as slick, and marketing copy some found eye-roll inducing.