Sonoma 2 Slant

The Sonoma 2 Slant holds a single release on record, the 1999 Pro Platinum version, and so its arc is really a single point in time rather than a lineage that shifts across years. That makes it a clean entry: what the record shows is what the line is.

The 1999 release put the Sonoma 2 into the Pro Platinum family, one of several finish and material treatments Scotty Cameron ran that year. The design itself is described plainly on the maker's page as a heel/toe weighted head "integrating a longer slant neck that creates less toe flow," built with a single sightline and meant for a player whose stroke wants minimal face rotation through impact. The slant neck is the defining choice here, distinct from the plumber's-neck and flow-neck Sonoma variants that presumably shared the family name but a different neck geometry.

The Pro Platinum finish is called out by the maker as the finishing touch on this particular release, described as "widely accepted on Tour for its crisp, precise feel and feedback." That finish, paired with the slant neck's low-toe-flow behavior, is what this specific 1999 entry was built around. Loft sits at 4°, lie at 71°, length at 35", figures Scotty Cameron holds on record for this release.

With only the one row in this line on file, there's no second or third era to trace, no redesign to weigh against the original. What's here is the 1999 Sonoma 2 Slant in Pro Platinum, and the record leaves it at that.