Over the years, The Perfect Putter has proved itself to be an extraordinarily versatile device for teaching pros, PGA players, and weekend warriors.
This innovative device used with a few small accessories such as string and chalk line, tackles the three most important aspects in putting:
Having those dialed in on a day-to-day basis will have TOUR players asking you for a quick putting lesson. Because this device achieves the perfect roll, every time, there are many ways it can be worked into your training schedule - here are seven.
This drill alone performed three times per week will dramatically improve your putting prowess. This also facilitates consistency when used repeatedly over time.
Paint a clearer mental picture of how a putt breaks with this drill.
Who knew a string could come in so handy on the golf course? If you’re looking for razor-sharp accuracy, this is the drill for you.
Get the most of your chalk line when you match it up with your findings on the Perfect Putter. This drill also leads to a boost in consistency.
Having the line is one thing, but it means nothing if your speed is off. During your next pre-round warm-up, put that Perfect Putter to use and dial in that speed on the practice green. You’ll have a solid point of reference for how fast or slow the surfaces are running.
It doesn’t get more precise than this. This super-easy-to-set-up attachment allows you to see exactly when the ball breaks off the starting line. There’s even a green laser that’s easy to see on those bright, sunny days.
Wouldn’t it be wonderful to line up to your intended line every time? The obvious answer is ‘YES’ and the H alignment aid will help you achieve this lofty goal. Simply attach the H to the front of the Perfect Putter, find the true roll and slope, remove the device, and find your silky-smooth stroke in complete confidence.
As you can see, The Perfect Putter dials in every aspect of your putting to maximize your performance on the greens. It’s been designed to help you putt with more confidence than you’ve ever had before and, over time, lower your scores.