



The toe of the putter is at a right angle to the face which the inventor claimed help you better align the putter.
Bobby Jones began putting with his original Calamity Jane™ after a friendly round at the Nassau CC on Long Island before competing in the 1923 U.S. Open.
The brother of Stewart Maiden (Jones’ teacher) heard Jones complain about his putting, and handed him a putter he had named for the famous female sharpshooter from the Old West. Jones holed a 30-foot putt on his first try and kept the putter in his bag to win the U.S. Open days later.
Being an explosive personality, Jones’ Calamity Jane putter almost split several times. He applied three whipping applications around the Hickory shaft to firm it up. Our Calamity Jane™ replica is exact, including the three whipping points.
Specifications:
You haven’t experienced golf to the fullest unless you have played the game with these Persimmon woods.
*** True Temper has discontinued manufacturing steel shafts for woods as of November 2017. Therefore, our supplies of True Temper steel shafts such as the Dynamic Gold and Dynalite models are limited to our current stock.
Harry Vardon, winner of 7 major titles, including six Open Championships, remains one of golf’s luminaries, in no small part due to the success of Mark Frost’s book (and subsequent movie from Disney), The Greatest Game Ever Played.
The book and movie tell the powerful story of underdog Francis Ouimet’s unlikely win over Vardon in the 1913 U.S. Open. Vardon’s search for the perfect putter led him to Arthur Brown; Vardon used this BV putter made by Brown to win two of his six Open Championships.
Specifications:
The all Wilsonian Brassie is a versatile option from either the tee box or the fairway. We found and copied an original Wilsonian Brassie to add to the series for those looking for an option to replace the driver and spoon into one combined option. A smaller low profile and compact head shape coupled with 14 degrees of loft is a perfect balance for a precision tee shot or a piercing shot from a fairway lie.