The Soto, Juno and Del Monte blades offer three variations on a theme. The Soto leans softer in its shaping, the Juno introduces more defined edges, and the Del Monte has been stretched into a wider profile that adds a bit more stability through a deeper center of gravity and higher MOI. 

The Bandon and Ardmore are mid-mallets, a putter style that has grown in popularity over the last decade. They sit between traditional blades and larger mallets, offering a balance of control and forgiveness. Both shapes are available with either an L-Neck or a single bend shaft, which allows golfers to match the putter to the way they naturally move it. Players with more arc in their stroke can let the toe rotate, while those who prefer a straighter motion can keep the face more stable. 

SYSTM2 putters stands in contrast to the Spider family, which has become one of the defining putter lines in the game. Spider putters are built around stability, with roll-enhancing face inserts, slightly-larger shapes, multi-material construction and higher MOI designs aimed at helping golfers reduce face movement and create a more repeatable stroke.

SYSTM2 is different. The heads are more compact, the feedback is more immediate and the designs encourage golfers to work with their natural tendencies instead of minimizing their effects. Where Spider is often about making the stroke simpler and overcoming shortcomings, SYSTM2 is about making it more precise.