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Scotty Cameron Squareback 2
Scotty Cameron

Squareback 2

Putter Talk's cited, Community-built account of this putter. Facts are sourced, photos are contributed, opinions are the Community's.

Maker
Scotty Cameron
Releases
6
Years
2010–2025
This is the Squareback 2, not the Squareback. They are different models in our records, not two years of one, and each keeps its own page. See the Squareback →

The Record

Written from the sources it cites · machine-drafted for the Community to correct

The Squareback 2 line begins in 2010 with the Studio Select Squareback 2, a putter that reads at first as a Squareback 1 with a plumbing neck, though the maker's page describes Scotty's subtler intent: the neck moved slightly back toward the heel to give the head more toe flow than the nearly face-balanced original, while the topline thinned and the cavity wall thickened. Specs on that release were verified at 4° loft, 71° lie, and lengths of 33, 34, and 35 inches, milled from precision milled 303 stainless steel, with custom grip options of Black or Red Baby T or Studio Design listed by the maker.

A decade passed before the line resurfaced in the record with the 2020 Special Select Squareback 2. Here the identity of the head gets contested. 2ndswing.com's listing categorizes it plainly as a blade with a fully milled, insert-free face, while pluggedingolf.com describes design intent as bridging the gap between blades and mallets, noting a soft, premium feel and milled dots worked into the cavity. Community opinion split along similar lines: some praised the extra forgiveness and bigger sweet spot over a Newport 2, calling it easier to aim and confidence inspiring, while others argued it shouldn't be compared to high MOI mallets at all, suggesting it's really just a wider blade marketed as a mid-mallet. Pluggedingolf.com's own review pushed back on that reading, disagreeing that it lacked forgiveness against Anser style putters and finding real benefit for a mid-to-low handicap player.

2024 brought the Long Design era, first with the Long Design Squareback 2 and then the Super Select Squareback 2 Long Design, both built to 38 inches. The maker's own page for the Super Select version explains the thinking behind the added length and weight: it was crafted longer and heavier to help quiet the player's hands and engage the shoulders for a stable, smooth putting stroke, paired with two 25 gram tungsten sole weights and a custom 17 inch, 136 gram pistol grip matched to a stiffer shaft. Golfshake.com corroborated the head shape as wider bodied and angular, and priced it at £479 GBP, while Titleist's own media center listed a $499 USD price and a worldwide shop date of May 17, 2024. The Long Design's custom fitting ranges, 36 to 40 inches, ±1° loft, and ±2° lie, are verified across both maker and editorial sources.

2025 splits the line again, into the Studio Style Squareback 2 and the Studio Style Squareback 2 Long Design. The standard Studio Style carries a revamped sole draft angle described by the maker as enhancing square setup and alignment, a heel-toe inlay, and a plumbing neck. The Long Design variant adds a Studio Carbon Steel face insert with chain-link face milling, verified at 3.5° loft and 70° lie, and outtabounds.co.uk categorizes it as a compact mid-mallet. Reviewer opinion on this generation leaned favorable on stability: praised for a confidence-inspiring setup and forgiveness on off-center strikes, with golfusa.com framing it as ideal for golfers who want a heavier, counterbalanced putter to smooth out the stroke.

Sources: scottycameron.com/archives (captured 2021) · scottycameron.com/archives (captured 2026)

Photos · from the Community

Releases

What the Community says

Warmly regardedCommunity opinion from 2 gathered reviews · not a verified fact
What people praise
stability confidence-inspiring setup forgiveness on off-center strikes alignment features
What people flag
not to be compared to hi moi mallets possibly just a wider blade marketed as mid-mallet
The Scotty Cameron Studio Style Squareback 2 Long Design is ideal for golfers who prefer a heavier, counterbalanced putter to promote stability and smooth motion.
via golfusa.com · cited take
I have to disagree slightly with the forgiveness summary versus anser style putters. It had just that extra forgiveness that a mid-low handicap requires.
via pluggedingolf.com · cited take

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