Monza Corza

The 2006 Monza Corza came in the CGB and AGSI configurations, and the record on this one comes entirely from thesandtrap.com's reporting rather than any TaylorMade-published page or house review. According to thesandtrap.com, the head carries two swingback rails, a thin sight line, and two holes through which you can see the grass, with a face built from Titallium, described as a seven-metal alloy that's 65% lighter than steel, finished in a Tour Satin finish. The AGSI designation refers to what thesandtrap.com calls the Anti-skid Groove System Insert, with that same outlet noting the insert as Titallium in a fire-red colorway and the face milling as 12 closely-spaced grooves, CNC milled.

Per thesandtrap.com, the release shipped with a 345 gram head, 2.5 degrees of loft, and 70 degrees of lie, in lengths of 33 to 35 inches with custom orders available from 32 to 37 inches. That same source lists three neck options at launch: a center-shafted model, an L-neck, and a double-bend heel-shafted version, along with exchangeable weight cartridges for adjusting swingweight heavier or lighter. Thesandtrap.com also pegs the MSRP at $229 USD and mentions a headcover with a magnetic closure that slides on easily.

On the Community side, opinion on this putter runs toward long-term loyalty rather than novelty. A thesandtrap.com commenter wrote, still love putting with my CS Monza Corza 13 years after picking it up. I try others, but always fall back to this one, a sentiment consistent with the broader note that the release has drawn praise for long-term satisfaction rather than any single standout feature.