royal.payne.custom.putters

This one was made for one reason, to get the birdies…

A little TEI vibe with this one with a major ‘twist’. Dark finish with purple paint fill gives it a cool sleeper look too. It’s good that it’s a lefty or I may not have let it leave the house!

Two putters ordered one day apart.
Two builds that look almost identical.
Two golfers who had no idea.

Same vibe, same shape, same DNA but the details tell the story.

One’s built at 70° lie.
The other’s 68°.

That two degree difference doesn’t sound like much until you’re standing over a putt and the putter sits exactly how your eyes want it to sit. That’s the whole point of custom.

Even when two orders land back to back and look like twins, they’re still not the same. Because each one is built around the guy holding it. How he stands to the ball. Where his hands sit. What looks square to his eye. What makes the face want to return to the same spot every time.

So yeah, they might look similar in a photo.
But to the buyer, it’s not “a putter”
it’s their putter. Built to fit their stroke, their setup, and their confidence.

A little bi-metal action on a low torque lefty half-mallet with a golden neck and polished bumpers. This is the first time I’ve made a low torque half-mallet, but I will definitely be making more. Hit me up you’re interested in one too!

Here we have a sweet longneck RP1 in chocolate rusty with some custom dots in the cavity and initials stamped on the face. The longneck RP1 has been popular lately! Do you think a longneck is a good setup for you? If you like face balanced putters, this may be a good fit for you.

Orders are starting to stack up for the spring, so if you’re considering a custom putter for yourself, don’t wait too long or the wait time will only get longer.

RP1 longneck finished up in antique gun blue.

Clean lines, hand stamped details, and a little pop of color with the paint fill.

This is the first one I’ve made with an alignment aid on the trailing top line. It turned out awesome and I love the way it frames the ball at address.

I can’t believe I didn’t get better pictures of this one because it turned out pretty sweet. This is a zero torque with a little attitude…

Another flow neck that went to Florida. This one is a wider body than normal and has a deeper pocket than normal to offset some of the weight.

Twisty long flow neck on a wide body that’s heading to Florida. This one has a chromatic bronze finish and sports some simple stamping with no alignment aid. This is pretty close to how I’d draw one up for myself to use. Too bad I couldn’t keep this one!

This one is a RP2 with a satin stainless, crisp lines, and that welded neck that just looks mean at address. The cavity stamped with PAYNE&CO, 350g and SSS on the bumpers, and a simple personal touch with the E.D. initials.

This one’s built for people who want a classic blade vibe with a little more presence behind the ball.

If you’ve been thinking about an RP2 build, message me your specs and I’ll get you on the list!

Classic blades are back… and this one’s the third variation which I’m calling the Classic No.3.

A small fl**ge for a clean, stable look at address.
A subtle high toe that frames the ball just right.
Hand crafted with a welded plumbers neck and finished in a smooth bead blast satin silver.

Face milling is crisp, lines are tight, and it sits exactly how I want a blade to sit.

What do you prefer in a blade…
High toe or traditional toe?