Thanks, Scott. One of the things that I aspire to do is make golf equipment approachable and help people who may not "speak gear" understand the ideas and concepts that go into clubs. I hope you will consider subscribing to my channel. I'm just getting it started, and there are some great things in the works.
Idk how much yall hate...I love my Scotty and will use it for life! It feels perfectly balanced in hand...and u can hear the difference in each golf ball (brand) u hit.
oh my god YES!!! I currently use the odyssey 1ws and this Newport 2+ sounds perfect to me I love that slightly thicker blade but its so hard to find that, can finally have a Scotty
Before you make a purchase, be sure to get custom fit, so you can be sure the length, my angle, and waft suit your stroke. Thanks for the comment I hope you will consider subscribing to my channel. I’m just getting it going and there’s a lot of cool stuff on the way.
At the end of the day, no club is gonna make everybody happy. Scotty Cameron putters are very expensive, there’s no getting around that. As I have told other people before, I look at them as investment. A well-made, classic putter is not going go out of style and it’s not going to become technologically obsolete nearly as fast as a driver well. If it is properly fitted to match your setup and stroke, you can use a well-made putter for 20 years. Thinking about it that way, I think, can justify the price of something, like a Scotty Cameron, Bettinardi, or Toulon Design.
In Scotty Cameron language, added a “.5” on a putter usually means it has a different hosel configuration, typically a small slant neck or short-bend neck. The Newport 2.5+ will have the same-sized head as the Newport 2+, just a different hosel. Thanks for the comment/question, I hope you consider following my channel. I’m just getting it going, and there are some really cool things in the works.
As I have written to other viewers who comment on the price, there is no denying that $400+ for a putter is a lot of money. However, the technology in well-made putters does not go out of style or become obsolete like it can in drivers or irons. If you get a custom-fit putter and take care of it, you can use it for 20 years. If your stroke changes, the loft and the lie angle can be adjusted easily. Grips can be replaced, etc. If you think of a putter like a Scotty Cameron Super Select as a long-term investment, spending the money might not feel as bad. Either way, thanks for the comment and I hope you will consider subscribing to my channel. It's just getting started, and there are some really cool things coming soon.
Steven, I have talked with Scotty and others about left-hand products, and in most cases brands would lose money producing left-hand putters, muscleback blades irons and some other types of clubs. Why? They will only sell a tiny fraction of left-handed clubs compared to right-hand versions, so the cost of making left-hand versions (molds, tools, forging setups, etc.) makes each one more expensive to create. Most brands lose money on every left-handed, small-run product they make. That doesn’t help you and other lefties, but I wanted to give you the explanation I hear.
@@DavidDusek make on request, it's a machine that does not care which side of the head it makes a hole... He does not have to put thousands on a shelf somewhere in a warehouse...
Scotty Cameron is not going to start selling putter grips that are not branded "Scotty Cameron" and, generally speaking, he is not a big fan of oversized grips. In conversations I have had with him, he puts it this way, "Why would you put monster-truck tires on a Ferrari?" He feels thinner grips tend to provide a better sense of touch. Regardless, he does sell some grips on his website, but they tend to sell out fast. www.scottycameron.com/store/accessories/ Thanks for the comment and I hope you will consider subscribing to my channel. It's just getting started, and there are some really cool things coming soon.
Sounds like marketing bs to me. I've had around 10 scottys. In every 1 there a cavity under the weights allowing for an extra 30 grams of fishing shot to get get my desired feel and weight so there's no need for extra milling?? If he wants to improve I suggest he mills the back of the putters better as they look unfinished at the back corners.
Valuable information for a new golfer. Great video.
Thanks, Scott. One of the things that I aspire to do is make golf equipment approachable and help people who may not "speak gear" understand the ideas and concepts that go into clubs. I hope you will consider subscribing to my channel. I'm just getting it started, and there are some great things in the works.
You don’t need a Scotty Cameron if you’re a new golfer buddy..
Just ordered my newport 2.5+ cant wait to use it for the next 15 years
just got the same putter today. I've never hit a putt with one of these things. Damned expensive. How do you like yours so far?
@@whateverittakes5580 will never go back to anything else, the feeling i have from this putter is incredible, and the balance is perfect.
My Newport 2+ is in build at the moment, can't wait to try it
Idk how much yall hate...I love my Scotty and will use it for life! It feels perfectly balanced in hand...and u can hear the difference in each golf ball (brand) u hit.
oh my god YES!!! I currently use the odyssey 1ws and this Newport 2+ sounds perfect to me I love that slightly thicker blade but its so hard to find that, can finally have a Scotty
Before you make a purchase, be sure to get custom fit, so you can be sure the length, my angle, and waft suit your stroke.
Thanks for the comment I hope you will consider subscribing to my channel. I’m just getting it going and there’s a lot of cool stuff on the way.
so thats what scotty cameron looks like. super selects look classic already. would be cool to hear what the milling sounds like.
The Super Select putters have a deeper, lower-pitched sound that the Special Select putters from 2020.
I want that Newport 2+.
This guy could sell year old fish to a sushi chef. What a salesman. Boy did I fall for it. Back to Ping this year.
Just curious, if you bought a Scotty Cameron putter, what did you not like?
@David Dusek I just bought my first Scotty....I can't find a single issue with it, other than all the operator errors.
@@grownbabygolf1676 That's awesome, so happy you love it.
At the end of the day, no club is gonna make everybody happy. Scotty Cameron putters are very expensive, there’s no getting around that. As I have told other people before, I look at them as investment. A well-made, classic putter is not going go out of style and it’s not going to become technologically obsolete nearly as fast as a driver well. If it is properly fitted to match your setup and stroke, you can use a well-made putter for 20 years. Thinking about it that way, I think, can justify the price of something, like a Scotty Cameron, Bettinardi, or Toulon Design.
@@DavidDusek I agree 100%.
Jordan makes a great point.
Do we know price for Newport 2?
The Super Select Newport 2 has a suggested retail price of $449. I suspect you’ll find them in stores for $399-$425.
Guys, do you fit your putter? For those that Does, does it help?
At end of video... Talked about smallest to biggest....Newport 2, Newport 2+ Square Back.. where does the Newport 2.5+ fall into the sizing?
In Scotty Cameron language, added a “.5” on a putter usually means it has a different hosel configuration, typically a small slant neck or short-bend neck. The Newport 2.5+ will have the same-sized head as the Newport 2+, just a different hosel.
Thanks for the comment/question, I hope you consider following my channel. I’m just getting it going, and there are some really cool things in the works.
By far my favorite putter. But even at half price..
...too expensive.
As I have written to other viewers who comment on the price, there is no denying that $400+ for a putter is a lot of money. However, the technology in well-made putters does not go out of style or become obsolete like it can in drivers or irons. If you get a custom-fit putter and take care of it, you can use it for 20 years. If your stroke changes, the loft and the lie angle can be adjusted easily. Grips can be replaced, etc. If you think of a putter like a Scotty Cameron Super Select as a long-term investment, spending the money might not feel as bad.
Either way, thanks for the comment and I hope you will consider subscribing to my channel. It's just getting started, and there are some really cool things coming soon.
I'm still using my Nike OZ T130.
Very nice design. Where have I seen these before?
In your dreams and on your wish list
@@MichealBacon 3 of them sitting by my indoor putting green. But thanks for the projection.
@@markushayes If you're such an aficionado, why don't you recognize them? Never mind, go back to sleep
@@MichealBacon settle down grandpa. Time to log off for awhile. 😂 😭
Stainless milled billet is very desireable.
If you're trying to improve, Please make a left hand flowback 5 putter..... Us lefties want the same special treatment the righties get...
Steven, I have talked with Scotty and others about left-hand products, and in most cases brands would lose money producing left-hand putters, muscleback blades irons and some other types of clubs. Why? They will only sell a tiny fraction of left-handed clubs compared to right-hand versions, so the cost of making left-hand versions (molds, tools, forging setups, etc.) makes each one more expensive to create. Most brands lose money on every left-handed, small-run product they make. That doesn’t help you and other lefties, but I wanted to give you the explanation I hear.
@@DavidDusek make on request, it's a machine that does not care which side of the head it makes a hole... He does not have to put thousands on a shelf somewhere in a warehouse...
To be honest the differences i feel in the SC isnt worth the price, plus i dont putt any better with a SC.
Selling a name, thats about it!
Release some grips….not even custom shop ones just standard stock grips, really don’t want to buy a superstroke
Scotty Cameron is not going to start selling putter grips that are not branded "Scotty Cameron" and, generally speaking, he is not a big fan of oversized grips. In conversations I have had with him, he puts it this way, "Why would you put monster-truck tires on a Ferrari?" He feels thinner grips tend to provide a better sense of touch. Regardless, he does sell some grips on his website, but they tend to sell out fast. www.scottycameron.com/store/accessories/
Thanks for the comment and I hope you will consider subscribing to my channel. It's just getting started, and there are some really cool things coming soon.
Sounds like marketing bs to me. I've had around 10 scottys. In every 1 there a cavity under the weights allowing for an extra 30 grams of fishing shot to get get my desired feel and weight so there's no need for extra milling?? If he wants to improve I suggest he mills the back of the putters better as they look unfinished at the back corners.
Overpriced marketing BS
Agreed overpriced, your buying Scotty his family new houses and generational wealth through greed.
U hating because u can't afford one?
Good video though just Scotty is bankrupt money grabbing now but you’re brilliant Dave
Yawn