scotty cameron putters are not cast. you can clearly see they're milled entirely.

please provide this proof.

some sources are claiming just the face is completely milled for the retail line.

@Tim,that's a good question don't know if you wil get the answer your looking for but I hope you do.

Interesting question from Tim S. I am also interested in the answer.

I bought a T300 iron on April 05,2021 by globalgolf order 2xax5z to deliver order on april 21. Today Globalgolf is telling me that Titleist manufactur have a delay to deliver the orther to May 04 2021. Is correct the information ?

Tim S you can see the mill marks all over the putter bodies.

if you want to see what a cast putter with a milled face looks like, check out the cleveland line of putters. those are cast bodies, milled faces.


it's immediately evident that the cameron putters aren't cast. none of them are. they're all made in california in CNC mills.

thanks for that answer......that being said, what is the difference between the retail line and the tour line like the circle T and the RAT?

The difference between the lines, lately, is very little. Many newer circle T putters are made on teh same production line with a few more millings adding a CT logo and some TOUR ONLY writing. Some heads have additions you can't get at retail like a welded neck or sight aides. Tour issue used to mean it was for a tour player or vip. Now they sell a load of them once a week on the website that are immediately bought by bots and sold for a substantial mark up. To me, the early 2000s were the heyday where you could see some hand shaping and hand stamping. Now they are more mass produced like the rats. You still will occasionally see something unique come out but it is more and more rare. The Tour Types are a prime example. Totally retail with a few extra engravings or a unique finish (that you can no longer get corrected if it goes bad.)

There 100% were cast Cameron's, but not the main production models. They are in the authentication registry. Made for a few specific pros to try to get them to switch from png.

Retail models are milled from 303 Stainless Steel, Circle T models are typically GSS (German Stainless Steel) or Carbon Steel. The materials and process involved typically account for the costing differential, that and some welds, stamps and other techniques used for Circle T models. None of this will lead to making more putts IMO but they sure are cool.