L.A.B. Golf LINK.2.1 Putter | Right Hand
Traditional Blade Looks With Lie Angle Balance
Best For: Golfers who prefer a narrow, heel-shafted blade and want torque-free balance in a familiar profile.
Hand: Right Hand
The L.A.B. Golf LINK.2.1 Stock Putter offers a traditional narrow blade shape with a different approach to face control. Its heel-shafted design, milled steel face and zero shaft lean keep the setup familiar, while Lie Angle Balance helps the face stay square to the stroke.
Less face manipulation – Lie Angle Balance is designed to keep the face square to the stroke path without the twisting torque of a conventional putter.
Deep-milled steel face – The deep fly-milled face in the 303 stainless steel head provides a defined strike response.
A defined stock setup – The 35-inch length and 69° stock lie angle give you a clear configuration to compare with your current putter or fitting recommendation.
Specifications
- Club type: Putter
- Head shape: Narrow-body blade
- Hand: Right Hand
- Length: 35 inches
- Lie angle: 69°
- Shaft: Matte Black Premium Steel
- Construction: 303 stainless steel
- Shaft position: Heel-shafted
- Face: Deep fly-milled
- Finish: Black PVD
- Effective loft: 2°
- Shaft lean: 0°
- Grip: Lamkin Deep Etched Black
What's Included
One 35-inch right hand putter and a LINK family black headcover.
Length and lie angle matter with Lie Angle Balance. Check this stock setup against your fitting recommendation before choosing.
FAQs
It is designed to remove twisting torque so the putter face stays square to the stroke path. It does not replace choosing a suitable length and lie angle or reading the green.
This listing is for the right hand stock model at 35 inches. The standard stock lie angle is 69°.
LINK.2.1 has a narrow blade body. LINK.2.2 has a wider square-back body. Both are heel-shafted, with 0° shaft lean and a deep fly-milled stainless steel face.
Yes. It includes a LINK family black headcover.
Compare the 35-inch length and 69° lie angle with your current setup or a fitting recommendation. Lie angle is central to L.A.B. Golf's balancing approach, so choose the fit deliberately.
