Studio Stainless

The Studio Stainless putters were introduced to the public in 2002, after what Scotty Cameron's own site describes as years of testing on Tour and refinement in the Studio. The maker's archived page for the accompanying headcover ties the release to a design language it calls '50s industrial, a period the maker's page says Cameron draws on for inspiration, and notes the covers shipped with pivot tools and new graphics.

On spec, golfreview.com reported a length of 33.25 inches for the Studio Stainless, though that figure comes from the publication's own reporting rather than from Cameron directly, and should be read as such.

Community sentiment on the release, as far as our record holds, runs entirely positive. One commenter called it the best putter they owned and a great purchase, and a golfreview.com reviewer wrote, in their own words, that it's sweet and the best of many putters they've owned. Neither comment gets into specifics beyond enthusiasm, but the tone is consistent across both.

Set against the rest of the Studio Stainless line, this is the release the maker's own archive frames as the debut, the point at which Stainless Steel putters, after their Tour testing, were brought to the public with a specific look and accessory package built around it.