Extreme Power & Forgiveness
Super-Powered Technology
Killer LooksKiller Performance
Versatile Design
All-In Performance
Far & Away Forgiveness
Confidence & Consistency
A Feat of Engineering
Critical Forgiveness
Fast & Forgiving
Xtreme Performance
Perfectly Balanced
Total Control
Ultimate Mastery
Excellent Forgiveness
Balanced Performance
Optimal Workability
Pure Blade
DualCOR Performance
Super Performance
Line Drive to Center
100% Milled and Precision Engineered
Outstanding Versatility
Fully Optimized
Sonic Boom
Killer Stability
Packing Heat
Calculated Precision
Calibrated Control
Optimum Horsepower
Smooth Glider
Critical Precision
The Stable Blade
Attention To Detail
Modern Traditionalist
Small but Mighty
Clean & Efficient
Modern & Lightweight
Tactical Precision
Dialed-In Performance
Steady & Smooth
Are you sure you want to leave checkout?
Go to home page
Upgrade to a modern browser (e.g., Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, or Firefox) for the best experience on this site
PXG Senior Research and Development Engineer Caleb Kroloff walks you through the four hosel types availablefor you to select with any one of our PXG Battle Ready Putters. “With a growing lineup of PXG Battle Ready Putters and four available hosel types, we can create numerous configurations to fit your unique stroke. So whatever head type you prefer (Mallet or Blade), we will select your optimal hosel, weighting, shaft length, lie angle, and loft – all fit for your stroke and ready to work for your game.” - Caleb Kroloff What is a Hosel? A hosel is a sleeve or socket that connects the club head with the golf club shaft. On a putter, different hosel types impact the overall clubhead weight and how much the putter face rotates during impact. Selecting a hosel that suits your stroke type will improve your overall putting performance. Hosel Types Double Bend With a half shaft of offset, the Double Bend hosel creates a more level angle of attack. The face balanced hang angle reduces the inertial force required to rotate the putter face. “So here we have our Double Bend hosel. When we insert it into the clubhead, you see that the stem here is set at a specific angle that is designed to accept a double bend shaft. So that shaft would sit up here creating a higher shaft axis that goes through the center of the head, aligning with the center of gravity for a face balanced putter for minimal resistance to twisting for players who tend to push the ball or struggle to rotate through.” - Caleb Kroloff What Type of Golfer Benefits from a Double Bend Hosel? The Double Bend hosel may be optimal for players who tend to push the ball (for example, a right-handed player missing right of the cup). Heel Shafted Our Heel Shafted hosel has a half shaft of offset and a significant toe hang angle maximizing resistance to twisting. “The “H neck” is significantly shorter compared to the double bend shaft aligning that hosel axis or shaft axis directly into the heel of the putter creating maximum resistance to twisting for players who tend to pull the ball.” - Caleb Kroloff What Type of Golfer Benefits from a Heel Shafted Putter? A Heel Shafted hosel is best suited for players with an open-to-close, arc-style stroke. Specifically, this hosel is good for players who tend to pull the ball because it requires more energy to rotate the clubhead through the stroke. Plumbers Neck Our Plumbers Neck hosel has a full shaft of offset which creates a more upward angle of attack. With a mid-toe hang angle, the Plumbers Neck achieves moderate inertial force around the center of the shaft axis. “Plumbers Neck is somewhere in between. You can see here that the shaft axis would sit directly in the middle of the other two, kind of a more neutral setting for players who tend to have a slight arc to their stroke, but don't find that they miss one way or the other.” - Caleb Kroloff What Type of Golfer Benefits from a Plumbers Neck Hosel? The Plumbers Neck is a versatile hosel shape, equally effective for golfers with a straight- or arc-style stroke. Armlock The Armlock hosel offers a face balanced hang angle which reduces the inertial force required to rotate the putter face. “Finally, we have the armlock hosel. This hosel is designed to add mass to the head and to increase the loft and create a more upright lie angle. What that does is it creates a more ergonomic putting stance for those players who want to use the armlock style of putting, and it allows us to create an arm lock putter out of any of our head styles.” - Caleb Kroloff What Type of Golfer Benefits from an Armlock Hosel? For golfers who desire greater control and stability with their putting stroke – or who suffer from the yips – the armlock hosel is an excellent choice for your PXG Battle Ready Putter. Make More Putts - Get Fitted for the Perfect Putter Hosel for Your Game at PXG Try our PXG Battle Ready Putter Fitting tool. To help you find the ideal PXG Battle Ready Putter for your game, we’ve created short fitting videos to guide you to the best configuration. These fitting videos are designed to help you select and configure your ideal head shape, hosel style, loft, lie, shaft length, grip, and weighting. No matter your putting style, our high-performance Battle Ready Putters will help you take control on the green.
“With a growing lineup of PXG Battle Ready Putters and four available hosel types, we can create numerous configurations to fit your unique stroke. So whatever head type you prefer (Mallet or Blade), we will select your optimal hosel, weighting, shaft length, lie angle, and loft – all fit for your stroke and ready to work for your game.” - Caleb Kroloff
A hosel is a sleeve or socket that connects the club head with the golf club shaft.
On a putter, different hosel types impact the overall clubhead weight and how much the putter face rotates during impact. Selecting a hosel that suits your stroke type will improve your overall putting performance.
With a half shaft of offset, the Double Bend hosel creates a more level angle of attack.
The face balanced hang angle reduces the inertial force required to rotate the putter face.
“So here we have our Double Bend hosel. When we insert it into the clubhead, you see that the stem here is set at a specific angle that is designed to accept a double bend shaft. So that shaft would sit up here creating a higher shaft axis that goes through the center of the head, aligning with the center of gravity for a face balanced putter for minimal resistance to twisting for players who tend to push the ball or struggle to rotate through.” - Caleb Kroloff
The Double Bend hosel may be optimal for players who tend to push the ball (for example, a right-handed player missing right of the cup).
Our Heel Shafted hosel has a half shaft of offset and a significant toe hang angle maximizing resistance to twisting.
“The “H neck” is significantly shorter compared to the double bend shaft aligning that hosel axis or shaft axis directly into the heel of the putter creating maximum resistance to twisting for players who tend to pull the ball.” - Caleb Kroloff
A Heel Shafted hosel is best suited for players with an open-to-close, arc-style stroke.
Specifically, this hosel is good for players who tend to pull the ball because it requires more energy to rotate the clubhead through the stroke.
Our Plumbers Neck hosel has a full shaft of offset which creates a more upward angle of attack.
With a mid-toe hang angle, the Plumbers Neck achieves moderate inertial force around the center of the shaft axis.
“Plumbers Neck is somewhere in between. You can see here that the shaft axis would sit directly in the middle of the other two, kind of a more neutral setting for players who tend to have a slight arc to their stroke, but don't find that they miss one way or the other.” - Caleb Kroloff
The Plumbers Neck is a versatile hosel shape, equally effective for golfers with a straight- or arc-style stroke.
The Armlock hosel offers a face balanced hang angle which reduces the inertial force required to rotate the putter face.
“Finally, we have the armlock hosel. This hosel is designed to add mass to the head and to increase the loft and create a more upright lie angle. What that does is it creates a more ergonomic putting stance for those players who want to use the armlock style of putting, and it allows us to create an arm lock putter out of any of our head styles.” - Caleb Kroloff
For golfers who desire greater control and stability with their putting stroke – or who suffer from the yips – the armlock hosel is an excellent choice for your PXG Battle Ready Putter.
Try our PXG Battle Ready Putter Fitting tool. To help you find the ideal PXG Battle Ready Putter for your game, we’ve created short fitting videos to guide you to the best configuration. These fitting videos are designed to help you select and configure your ideal head shape, hosel style, loft, lie, shaft length, grip, and weighting. No matter your putting style, our high-performance Battle Ready Putters will help you take control on the green.
Simple Swing Tips to Improve Your Ball Striking Control with Alex Riggs and Blair Wheeler
How to Keep Up the Pace of Play and Why It Matters with Gary Player
How to Handle Difficult Shot Lies – David Morris
How to Hit a Low-Flight Iron Shot
3 Simple Post-Round Golf Workouts with Elise Lobb Dzingle
A Feat of Modern Engineering: PXG 0311ST GEN4 Blades
Avoid Putting Nerves with LPGA Pro Mina Harigae
How to Find Consistent Distance Control on the Green
How to Hit Better Greenside Bunker Shots with Anna Rawson
3 Simple Pre-round Golf Workouts with Elise Lobb Dzingel
3 Steps to Hitting a Fade With Your Driver
Adjusting Swing Plane for Golf Metalwoods
Battle Ready Mallet Putters Review with PXG Brand Ambassador Alex Riggs
Putting Drills: 3 Putt Less with 1 Simple Drill
Understanding PXG’s GEN4 Driver Weighting System. How to Adjust Your PXG Driver
How to Hit a Draw: Anna Rawson Shares Her PXG Driver Technique
Long Iron or Hybrid? - Anna Rawson Reveals Her Go-To Golf Club
Practice This Simple Putting Drill To Gain More Consistency
How to Flight Your Wedges into the Wind
Tour Mates with Pat Perez and Joel Dahmen
How to Hit Uphill Bunker Shots
Lowering Driver Ball Flight
Custom-Fitted Clubs
How to Make More Short Putts
Why Suzy Whaley Games PXG Clubs
Putter Review - All New Blackjack vs. One & Done
Favorite PXG Club in The Bag - With Celine Boutier
Favorite PXG Club in The Bag - With Mina Harigae
Practice Tips - Wedge Play With Mina Harigae
Building Your Pre-shot Routine
Find More Distance Off the Tee
Inside the Ropes with Gary Player and Zach Johnson | Part One
Perfecting Your Follow Through
PXG 0811X Prototype Driver Review with Alex Riggs
Swing Like a Pro - with Joel Dahmen
Swing Like a Pro - with Pat Perez
Swing Like a Pro - with Zach Johnson
Andrew Kegarise : The Right Energy Source For Pitch Shots
DK Kim : Grip A Putter In Your Palm
Nicole Cavarra : Establishing Sequence Of Motion In Your Golf Swing
Joel Kribel: Consistent Setup And Alignment
PXG Tip Tuesday: The Difference Between Face-Balanced Putters And Putters With Toe-Hang
PXG Tip Tuesday: 0341 Fairway Wood or 0317 Hybrid, Which Is Right For Your Game?
Sarah Stone: Creating An Upward Angle Of Attack With Your Driver
Oregon Women's Golf Coach Ria Scott: Putting Is Like Basketball
Billy Horschel: Re-find Your Swing Mid Round
Ben Polland: Proper Putting Speed
Bernie Najar: How To Play Better Wedge Shots Around The Green
Billy Horschel: Pre-round Warmups
Debbie Doniger: Line Drill For Better Contact
Wyndham Clark: How To Hit A Power Fade
Debbie Doniger: Controlling Dynamic Loft At Impact
Troy Mullins - My Story
Troy Mullins - WITB
Anna Rawson: How to Hit a Deep Fade
Anna Rawson: How to Hit a Power Draw
DK Kim: How to Hit a Checked Wedge Shot
Ben Polland: How to Use Putting Visuals To Sink More Putts
Ben Polland: How to Flush a Fairway Wood
Grant Sturgeon: Hitting a PXG Driving Iron
Grant Sturgeon: How to Shape Your Shots
Grant Sturgeon: Proper Driver Alignment
Debbie Doniger: How to Hit a Hybrid
Oregon Women’s Golf Coach Ria Scott: Execute a High Flop Shot
Oregon Women’s Golf Coach Ria Scott: Improve Your Pitch Shots
SMU Men’s Golf Coach Jason Enloe: Punch Shot Execution
SMU Women’s Golf Coach Jeanne Sutherland: Chipping Tempo
Please complete your email newsletter sign-up and be one of the first to discover updates on PXG's equipment and tour players.
Please verify your email is properly entered.
First name is required.
Last name is required.
Phone number is required.
Postal code is required.