Titleist Bulls Eye Putters
Titleist Bulls Eye Putters
[Mar 23, 2000]
Sam
Scratch golfer
Model Reviewed:
Flange blade
A great putter. Extremely soft feel translates to almost no feel when playing a balata ball. The ability to strike the ball on the toe of the putter and take the spin off the ball is just not possible with any other putter. This putter is for better players or players with a remarkable sense of feel. Customer Service Shut the trunk lid accidentally on the shaft and broke it, sent it to the manufacturer and they replaced it and returned it by 2-day UPS (at their cost). Similar Products Used: Wilson, Pings, Callaways, Scotty Camerons |
[Mar 09, 2000]
ben
Scratch golfer
Model Reviewed:
bullseye
i wouldn't give up sex for this feeling, but compared to other putters, this one is the best. |
[Apr 15, 2001]
Merril Yu
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Titleist Bullseye Flange
Among the many 'improvement by techonolgy' buffs, this is as described a wonderful 'feel' putter, purist and gives putt-making an experience on its own. Requires good set-up and stroke to follow and rewards accordingly. Similar Products Used: Ping, Honma, Cleveland |
[Apr 08, 2001]
Joey
Shoot in the 100s
I got my first ever birdie today Similar Products Used: Sanwa, Odyssey Dual Force 660 |
[Mar 12, 2001]
cgasucks
Shoot in the 80s
Model Reviewed:
Bulleye (The Old Standard)
I've been playing this game for about 7 months so far...my swing is now ok (see Medicus review in accessories) but my putting needed work. My putter was a Mallet type putter with a Titanium face..the sweet spot was huge..but I had a hard time with distance control and made 3 putts like crazy. Wanted to buy a bullseye based on the reviews and couldn't afford a new one so I was lucky enough to buy a used one...I was even more lucky that this putter had an alignment aid right over the sweet spot...now I can play this game with true feel and I now know If I made a good or a bad putt based on feel...This club is to putting improvment as forged blades is to swing improvement...well done Titleist. Customer Service Don't know... Similar Products Used: Echelon Titanium face (love the sound but no feel) |
[Jan 16, 2001]
Dave
Shoot in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Acushnet Bullseye Deep Face
I've used alot of different putters, and my Bullseye always seems to come out of my bag every year, but, it always ends up back in. There just isn't anything out there that's better than this club. With no offset, alignment is an absolute no brainer. The only time it doesn't work is if you put a bad stroke on the ball. I had tried Bullseyes a number of times, but always found them too light and requiring too firm of a stroke to keep the putts on line. But the Deep Face has a much heavier head than the Standard Bullseye and that made all the difference for me. Everyone looks at you like your using stone-age equipment, but that look disappears when the putts are constantly falling. If your having trouble with your putting, this is the club to work with. The lack of bells and whistles requires a good stroke and the fastest way to develop one is to remove all those game improvement features that are allowing you to ignore how bad you stroke really is. That bad stroke will always show up when the money is on the line. Similar Products Used: Ping O-Blade, Titleist Dead Center, Ram Zebra |
[Jan 16, 2001]
Matthew Clark
Shoot in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Titleist Bullseye (Scotty Cameron)
There is something quietly seductive about this putter. I did not want to like it, I wanted something fancy, with a nice satin gold finish and lots of lines for aiming, and people saying "ooohh, what's that, can I touch it?". Similar Products Used: White Hot, Pro Platinums, Mizuno TP Mills, Ping B60, Carbite. |
[Nov 23, 2000]
Ben Robertson
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Acushnet Bullseye
I bought this old thing 15 years ago because I liked the simplicity and clean look. Since then I have tried many of the newer, high-tech putters - actually bought a few of them. In the end, I always wind up going back to the old blade. No, it doesn't give you any alignment aids. No. it's not made out of space-age materials. Yes, you have to stroke the ball right. In the final analysis, as my first golf teacher once said (with more humor than grammar), "It's not the putter, it's the puttee." This putter MAKES you stroke the ball well- you can't be sloppy. I think this will make for more of an overall improvement in one's putting than any $200 technowonder. The only other putter I like almost as much is my old Ping Anser. Call me Retroman. Similar Products Used: Odyssey, Zebra, Calloway, Ping, Scotty Cameron |
[Sep 21, 2000]
Chris Schepers
Shoot in the 90s
Model Reviewed:
Titliest Bulls Eye
This is a great club that is very classic looking. And with this club less is more. The feel of this club is great. People won't be so cooly on the course when they see you sinking puts more and more often. The more you putt with this club the more you will feel at one with the whole. Similar Products Used: none at all this is a one of a kind putter! |
[Jul 19, 2000]
James
Shoot in the 70s
Model Reviewed:
Titleist Bullseye
I have had my Bullseye Standard for over 20 years. I have tried every new putter out there from Pings to Scotty Camerons to Odyssey to Carbite and I always go back to this putter. Why? It's simple; the secret to being a very good putter is having a very good stroke and if you will spend the time with this putter your scores will drop because you will eventually make more putts because your stroke will improve. It has great feel and balance and puts a great roll on a golf ball. Those that don't tend to like a Bullseye are those that don't putt very well to begin with. Customer Service none Similar Products Used: Ping, Odyssey, Scotty Cameron, Carbite, Slotline |