![]() ![]() But eventually, Cameron started releasing Tour putters that no longer had a home to the general public in extremely small numbers. For years, it was a way for Cameron to denote Tour versions of the putter from the retail offerings. Thus, the Circle T version of Cameron’s putter was born. ![]() “I knew I was onto something when some of the young kids would take the headcovers off and run away with them because they were cooler than those without the Circle T.” It wasn’t long before reps started informing Cameron there was genuine interest from players for a product with the Circle T stamp. When a box of putters bound for the PGA Tour ended up going to the LPGA Tour by mistake, Cameron added a T with a circle around it to denote boxes going to men’s tour. To give you some background on the stamp, it actually served a practical purpose back in the mid-1990s when Cameron was first starting out at Titleist. I’m going to assume there are golfers reading this week’s mailbag who didn’t even realize there was a “Circle T” version of the Scotty Cameron putter they currently have in the bag. What are the main differences between a Scotty Cameron Circle T and the retail Scotty Cameron putter we buy on the shelves? - Ben DeGagne Welcome to another edition of the Fully Equipped mailbag, an interactive series in which our resident dimplehead (a.k.a., GOLF’s managing editor of equipment, Jonathan Wall) fields your hard-hitting gear questions. ![]()
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