TP Collection

The TP Collection surfaces on record in 2017, described by Rick Shiels Golf as TaylorMade's TP Collection Putters. golfretailing.com's account of that release put the face in 303 stainless steel, running through a Pure Roll insert milled with a 45 degree groove angle, paired with a Lamkin Sink Rubber grip and offered in 34 and 35 inch lengths. That's the whole of what we hold on the line's opening release, reported by outlets rather than confirmed by TaylorMade itself.

Two years on, the line's next entry arrives as the TP Patina Collection in 2019, which golfalot.com identifies as a third generation putter, meaning the line's history extends further back than what's recorded here even if those earlier chapters aren't in front of us. golfalot.com's coverage describes seven different models available, each fitted with a Super Stroke grip and a premium-feeling headcover.

The Patina release is where the Community's opinions cluster. Reviewers praised for great feel off the face and called the appearance very smart, with the excellent grip cited as giving great feel and confidence. But the same round of commentary criticised the putter for no topline alignment, and noted the rust-finish may not appeal to everyone, a fair warning given that Patina's whole identity rests on that weathered look. golfalot.com, weighing in with its own verdict, offered a lighter take: if your putting skills are a little rusty and you're contemplating a putter change then the TP Patina models should definitely be among your testing list.

Set side by side, the two releases on record show a line moving from a stainless-steel, insert-driven 2017 putter toward a 2019 edition built around a distinct rust finish, a broader model spread, and accessory choices like the Super Stroke grip and headcover that reviewers folded into their impressions of the whole package. What connects them across that stretch isn't fully on record, but the shift in finish and presentation between the two is plain enough from what's here.