PXG adds Fat Brandon wide-blade putter to Tour Series lineup

AI-assisted summary
• PXG has released the new Tour Series Fat Brandon putter, a wide-blade model.
• It is designed for golfers who want the look of a blade with more stability and forgiveness.
• The putter combines a milled stainless steel body with a lighter aluminum sole plate to improve performance on off-center hits.

Gear: PXG Tour Series Fat Brandon putter

Price: $499.99

Specs: Milled 303 stainless steel body with 6061 aluminum sole plate, fly-cut face milling, sole weights and plumber’s neck hosel

Available: Now

Who it’s for: Golfers who like the look and feel of a blade but want added stability and forgiveness.

What you should know: The Fat Brandon is the newest member of PXG’s Tour Series Brandon family, offering a wide-blade profile with dual-material construction that redistributes weight to the perimeter for higher enhanced stability.

The deep dive: PXG has expanded its Tour Series Brandon family of putters with the release of the Tour Series Fat Brandon, a wide-blade model designed to blend traditional looks with modern stability.

Where the original Brandon offers a soft, rounded blade shape and the Brandon II features a more squared silhouette, the Fat Brandon pushes into wider territory, giving players who like the clean lines of a blade a little more margin for error.

The head combines a fully milled 303 stainless steel body with a lightweight aluminum sole plate. By using aluminum on the bottom instead of steel, designers were able to save about 30 grams of weight from the center and shift it to the perimeter, elevating the putter’s moment of inertia (MOI) and making it more resistant to twisting on off-center hits.

The shallow fly-cut milling pattern across the face provides firm, responsive feedback, while the high-contrast sightline and framed ballasts at address help with alignment.

The plumber’s neck hosel produces a mid-toe hang, which will suit golfers who have an arced putting stroke. As with other Tour Series models, interchangeable sole weights give fitters and players the ability to fine-tune head weight and balance, dialing in feel to counteract common tendencies like pushes or pulls. PXG’s Dancing Darkness Skull insignia, a nod to founder Bob Parsons’ days in the United States Marine Corps, adds a touch of personality that sets the series apart visually.