PXG rolls out the Torpedo ZT Putter, pairing Zero Torque engineering with a proven mallet shape. The model targets golfers seeking stability and custom fit without leaving familiar ground.
PXG's latest putter didn't arrive quietly. The Torpedo ZT Putter drops Zero Torque technology into the company's established mallet frame, aiming to steady the face and cut twisting without forcing golfers to switch up their trusted silhouette.
The Torpedo ZT Putter is offered in Japan at a price of ¥81,400 including tax, reflecting PXG's global premium positioning.
Zero Torque here isn't just a marketing line. The Onset Hosel puts the shaft axis just above and close to the putter's center of gravity. That geometry creates a toe-up balance and actively cuts down on twisting during the stroke. PXG says this helps keep the face angle steady at impact, so players can focus on line and speed instead of fighting face rotation.
Engineering details and adjustability
The build combines a milled 303 stainless steel front with a lightweight 6061 aluminum rear. PXG claims this pairing boosts moment of inertia and forgiveness on off-center hits, but so far, no third-party lab has published results. The Onset Hosel also brings a 1-degree forward press, setting the hands forward at address. The putter is measured at 4 degrees of loft, but PXG says it plays like a 3-degree model, aiming for consistent face delivery.
The Pyramid Milled Face Pattern is designed to interact with ball dimples for a predictable roll and a soft, insert-like sound, while keeping the feedback of a milled face. The larger head allows for a full center sight line and includes PXG's Pick-Up Pocket, a feature that's become a staple for the brand. Two interchangeable sole weights let golfers dial in head weight, with PXG's Precision Weighting Technology covering a range from 357g to 392g. The stock head weight sits at 370g, as confirmed by Jiji Press / PXG Japan.
Availability and price
PXG describes the Torpedo ZT as the introduction of Zero Torque technology into the familiar large mallet shape from the Battle Ready II line, but National Club Golfer notes that these technical advantages are based on manufacturer claims and have not yet been independently tested.
PXG's move to fit Zero Torque tech into a mallet with an existing following looks deliberate. The Torpedo ZT Putter leans on face stability and adjustability in a shape golfers already trust. The price and fitting options keep PXG in the premium lane, and the technical setup points to a focus on measurable gains over cosmetic tweaks.
