Hay un fabricante UK especilizado en putters que tiene tres modelos asimilables en sus putters tour concept
http://www.radiusputters.com/tour-conce ... ncept-itr/
itr - inside to release
its -inside to square
sts - square to square
En cada uno de los links veras los tipos de "stroke" a los que se refieren en colores, y los tios hacen una R con los tres tipos y por eso lo llaman Radius. Clever, isn't it?
En este link
http://www.pga.com/golf-equipment/buyin ... buy-putter comentan:
3. Balance Point: There are basically two types of putter head. One is called face balanced and one is called toe balanced. If you lay the shaft into your hand with the shaft parallel to the ground and the face is facing the sky, you have a face balanced putter. If the toe is hanging toward the ground, you have a toe-balanced putter. Now if you want a square-to-square stroke (which means the putter face is always square to the target and the stroke is straight back and through), you would benefit with a face balanced putter. If you want to be have an arc stroke (which means the putter face will open and closed relative to the target and the stroke travels on a slight curve, you would benefit with a toe balanced putter.
Basicamente, mi entendimiento es: Cuanto mas peso tiene el puter separado del punto de equilibrio en su union con la varilla, mayor sera la inercia del mismo en su giro sobre la varilla, abriendo y cerrando la cara del putter.
Lo mejor, probarlos....
Tell me, Mr. Anderson, what good is a phone call when you are unable to speak?