A golf putter for putting a golf ball includes a clubhead having a ball-striking surface, a neck member, and a straight shaft having a grip portion at its proximal end and connecting to the neck member at its distal end. The neck member provides the connecting link between the distal end of the shaft and the top surface of the clubhead and includes a wedge-shaped portion which extends forward of the ball-striking surface. The wedge-shaped portion is segmented into an upper reduced-thickness sect...

A golf putter including a shaft and an integral ball striking head so configured that a player utilizing the putter is automatically caused to place his hands on the handle of the shaft in a region forward of the ball about to be struck. For this purpose, the ball striking head is provided with a pair of parallel lower base elements transverse to the longitudinal axis of the shaft, one adjacent to a forward face of the club head, and one adjacent to the rearward face of the club head. When the s...

A golf ball putter club has a generally rectangular blade head with a front putting face, a substantially flat rocker bottom, an upright back wall, and a central cylindrical portion having a diameter matching the diameter of a golf ball to be putted with narrow heel and toe portions projecting laterally from this central cylindrical portion. The top half of this cylindrical portion extends above the heel and toe portion and matches the top half of the golf ball to be easily aligned behind the ba...

An improvement to a golf club putter for aligning the putter head to the golf ball consisting of placing measured thickness protrusions consisting of parallel surfaces on both sides of the hosel of the putter head, the thickness of the protrusions such that when the golfer using the club first aligns himself to the cup and then visually sights along the protrusions to the lower edges of the putter faces, and no portion of the lower edges of the putter faces below the protrusions are visible on e...

There is disclosed a golf putter in which a relatively thin wheel-like member is mounted on a horizontal axis in a slot along the center of the club head, the wheel-like member extending below the bottom face of the club to provide a ground engaging point and being visible along the center of the club at the top face to provide a sighting line--the wheel-like member being adapted to be fixed for use in play or rotatable for use in training.

A golf putter comprising a putter blade or head having a forwardly-angled striking face to impart immediate overspin to the ball being struck and said putter further including a relatively large square handle or grip for enabling alignment of the palm of the hand with the projected line of ball travel.

A golf putter which provides an enlarged "sweet spot" by connecting the shaft to a rearwardly extending semi-circular support so as to disjoin the shaft directly from the putter's faceplate or blade. The support consists of a plurality of spoke-like members extending to an attachment locus toward, but not touching the rear face of the faceplate; thus, causing the force of a struck ball to be transmitted to the shaft.

A golf club putter is provided with a head having an elongated rod-like weight extending transversely of the axis of the club shaft in a front to rear direction with a ball impacting front face and toe and heel wings radiating from diametrically opposite sides of the transversely extending weight rod each with bottom faces above the bottom of the weight rod to accommodate lateral rocking of the club throughout a wide angle without rubbing against the putting surface and turning the ball impactin...

A golf putter for use on a regulation golf course having weighted toe and heel portions and alignment shafts projecting rearward from the toe and heel of the putter. The alignment shafts may be about 1 to about 6 inches in length and about 1/3 to about 1 inch in width. The alignment shafts are perpendicular to the ball striking surface of the club head and are parallel to each other. The bottom surface of each of the alignment shaft slope slightly upward in a arc shaped line to allow striking of...

A golf putter especially adapted to provide training and practice in developing an accurate and precise swing and accuracy in engaging a golf ball by means of a putter head having a spherical contour on one face for putting training and in addition providing a flat putting surface on the opposite face of the club for practice and/or normal use. At the same time the putter is designed to be interchangeable for left or right hand use by providing a downward taper at each side of the club head. The...