Bulls Eye

The Bulls Eye line runs through six releases on record, and the throughline across all of them is a design that reviewers keep describing in the same word: simple. golfreview.com's writeup of the base Bulls Eye put it plainly, "One word - Simplicity," and noted the putter carries "Absolutely no aiming aids" and an MSRP of $30.00. That absence of clutter, on the face and in the price, shows up again and again as the line branches into named editions.

The Scotty Cameron edition and the STD M-6-P Acushnet edition both lean on that same stripped-down identity, but the reviews split on what it delivers. golfreview.com called the Scotty Cameron Bullseye Blade a "solid bar of metal" that somehow produces, in the reviewer's words, "what a soft feel Scotty has got out of a putter that is essentially a sold bar of metal." The Acushnet edition drew similar praise for feel and distance judgment, with golfreview.com adding that it "could be used right or left handed," and the site's own reviewer writing, "The feel is very soft and I can judge the distance. The main advantage using this putter is, the simplicity."

The SC Original Flang and the lefemme edition push the line in more specific directions. The SC Original Flang is remembered, per golfreview.com, as having "has some weight to it," and reviewers were split on range: praised for accuracy inside 8 feet, with one calling it "money from inside 8 feet," but flagged elsewhere for being hard to line up on longer putts. The lefemme edition, tied to the "acushnet john reuter bullseye lefemme" naming per golfreview.com, found a different kind of loyalty, with one reviewer writing plainly, "i am still using an original acushnet john reuter bullseye lefemme putter and will not switch to anything else."

The Cameron Bullseye Flange closes out the line's recorded arc at a 33 inch length per golfreview.com, and reviewers pointed to forgiveness on lag putts and staying on line rather than raw feel, with golfreview.com noting it as "Very easy to putt on line" and "forgiving." Across all six editions, the name Bulls Eye seems to have stayed attached to the same basic promise, a putter you don't have to think much about, even as reviewers disagreed on where exactly that promise held up best.