Logan Olson Craft Batch No. 3 putters

Two days after partnering with TaylorMade, Logan Olson drops a new blade offering.

Gear: Logan Olson Craft Batch No. 3 putters
Price: $850 with KBS CT Putter Chrome shaft and leather grip
Specs: Milled 303 stainless steel (338-gram head weight) with 2.5 degrees of loft and a 70-degree lie angle. Lengths range from 33 to 37 inches.
Available: Dec. 5 

Who it’s for: Golfers with a taste for premium, modern craftsmanship and traditional blade-style putters — and the budget to indulge. 

What you should know: Logan Olson, now a partner with TaylorMade, continues to create small-batch putters for collectors, brand loyalists, and golfers who prioritize precision and craftsmanship. The Craft Batch No. 3 stands out with its unique “Flumber’s neck” hosel and milled grooves designed to enhance control and feel. 

The deep dive: Logan Olson has established himself as a premier artisan in the world of milled putters. His work, long admired by elite golfers and equipment aficionados, caught the attention of TaylorMade in recent years. After several tour players, including Scottie Scheffler, Nelly Korda, and Collin Morikawa, tested and used Olson putters in competition, TaylorMade forged a partnership with the Fortuna, California-based craftsman. 

Logan Olson Craft Batch No. 3
(David Dusek/Golfweek)

Despite his growing presence on the professional circuit, Olson remains committed to his small-batch roots. Craft Batch No. 3 is a prime example of his dedication to innovation and precision. This blade-style putter offers a unique take on hosel design with what Olson calls a “Flumber’s neck,” which combines elements of plumber’s and flow-neck hosels. The design not only creates a distinctive aesthetic but also enhances the ball’s visibility at address, aided by a thin black alignment line on the putter’s minimalist topline. 

Olson has also reimagined the sole design, milling a shallow channel through the heel and center to redistribute weight. By removing material from these areas, he shifts the center of gravity to the middle of the hitting area, ensuring better balance and control. 

Logan Olson Craft Batch No. 3
(David Dusek/Golfweek)

The face of the Craft Batch No. 3 features horizontal grooves that promote a smoother roll by minimizing skid at impact. This design is intended to give players confidence in both speed and line on the greens. 

The putters, which will be sold on loganolsonputter.com, come equipped with premium leather grips crafted by The Grip Master, available in seven colors. For golfers who prefer a rubber grip, Golf Pride’s Pro Only Red Star grips are offered in two colors and in corded or non-corded variations. 

Below are several close-up images of the Logan Olson Craft Batch No. 3 putter.

TaylorMade acquires Logan Olson Putters, expands into high-end boutique market

To casual golfers, the Logan Olson brand may not be familiar.

In a move golf insiders have anticipated for nearly a year, TaylorMade Golf announced Tuesday it has acquired Logan Olson Putters. The deal brings Olson — known for its small-batch, artistically styled milled putters — under the TaylorMade umbrella as a sub-brand, much like Tiger Woods’ Sun Day Red apparel and lifestyle company. 

To casual golfers, the Logan Olson brand may not be familiar. However, the company has quietly developed a cult following among equipment enthusiasts and putter aficionados in recent years. When Olson releases putters, referred to as “batches,” quantities are limited, prices are steep (often $850 or more), and they tend to sell out fast. 

Who is Logan Olson?

Logan Olson, 27, will remain the principal designer for the putters bearing his name. His company is based in Fortuna, California, more than 700 miles north of TaylorMade’s headquarters in Carlsbad. While Fortuna may seem off the beaten path for golf equipment manufacturing, Olson has built a reputation for his high-quality, blade-style putters through word-of-mouth, social media, and relationships with PGA Tour and LPGA players. 

“It’s not every day you stumble upon someone like Logan. His ability to merge creativity with such a technical process is nothing short of remarkable. Whether you’re a professional on Tour, someone who plays the game for the sheer love of it, or even a collector with a keen eye for finely crafted putters, Logan’s creations embody a level of craftsmanship that resonates with golfers of all abilities,” said Brian Bazzel, TaylorMade’s vice president of product creation. 

Logan Olson
Logan Olson putters often have artistic details and refinements. (TaylorMade)

Why partner with TaylorMade?

The acquisition allows Olson’s company to benefit from TaylorMade’s operational and distribution channels, providing opportunities for growth. Additionally, Olson is expected to gain more access to feedback from TaylorMade’s staff players, further enhancing his designs. 

In a press release, TaylorMade stated Olson’s putters would be added to the company’s Tour Matrix offerings, which are brought to professional events for player fittings and feedback. 

Why does TaylorMade want Logan Olson Putters?

In the putter market, TaylorMade is known primarily for its mallets and multilateral offerings. The Spider series, in particular, has been a favorite of elite players, with major champions like Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Nelly Korda, Jason Day, Dustin Johnson and Sergio Garcia winning tournaments with Spider models. 

While mallets have grown in popularity thanks to their forgiveness and stability, many top players still prefer milled blade putters. This category, dominated by brands like Scotty Cameron and Bettinardi, has proven elusive for TaylorMade despite previous efforts. 

Logan Olson
Logan Olson’s creations typically blend classic shapes with subtle but creative twists. (TaylorMade)

In the late 2000s, TaylorMade introduced the TP by Kia Ma line of milled stainless steel blades with Titallium face inserts, but the line was discontinued after a few years. In 2023, TaylorMade launched the TP Reserve line, which included milled blades and midsize mallets. However, these models have yet to make significant inroads on professional tours or in retail markets. 

By acquiring Logan Olson Putters, TaylorMade gains a boutique brand already trusted by elite players. In the past 18 months, Collin Morikawa, Scottie Scheffler and Nelly Korda have all used Olson putters in competition. 

Scottie Scheffler
Scottie Scheffler’s Olsen putter in 2023. (David Cannon/Getty Images)

What’s Next for Logan Olson Putters?

Olson’s signature “Craft Batch” putters are small-run releases blending classic designs with highly detailed machining and artistry. These putters, typically priced at $850 or more, are as much collector’s items as functional golf clubs. 

It’s expected that TaylorMade will eventually introduce a retail line of Logan Olson putters for specialty shops and golf stores. However, if prices remain in the Craft Batch range, sales will likely be limited to collectors and high-end buyers. 

A more likely scenario involves TaylorMade mass-producing Olson-inspired putters at premium ($400+) price points while allowing Olson to continue crafting limited-edition models for the ultra-premium market. 

For now, the acquisition marks a significant step for TaylorMade as it expands its presence in the high-end putter market, blending Olson’s artistry with the company’s manufacturing expertise. 

PXG Tour Series Brandon, Brandon II Putters

These milled blade putters emphasize feel and control.

Gear: PXG Tour Series Brandon, Brandon II Putters
Price: $499.99 each
Specs: Milled 303 stainless steel with adjustable sole weights

Who it’s for: Purists and accomplished golfers who appreciate the classic look and feel of a milled, heel-toe weighted blade. 

What you should know: PXG has introduced the Tour Series Brandon and Brandon II putters, catering to golfers who prefer traditional styling and performance over modern high-tech features. 

The Deep Dive: In August, PXG released its most technologically advanced putter, the Allan which was lauded for its unique zero-torque balance and innovative alignment features. If the Allan were a car, it might be likened to a self-driving SUV—built for ease and comfort. 

By contrast, the new PXG Tour Series Brandon and Brandon II are more like a Ford GT or a classic Chevy Chevelle SS — American muscle cars designed for those who love the pure driving experience. These putters are made for golfers who favor the timeless precision of a classic heel-toe weighted blade. 

Both the Brandon and Brandon II are milled from blocks of 303 stainless steel. Unlike the polymer-backed inserts with pyramid face patterns seen in the Battle Ready II family these putters have milled steel faces, which deliver a crisper feel and a slightly higher-pitched sound at impact. For many golfers, this sensory feedback is exactly what they’re looking for. 

PXG Tour Series Brandon, Bradon II
The Tour Series Brandon and Brandon II have clean looks and a single black alignment line. (PXG)

The putters feature a single black alignment line on the back flange, with a clean topline free of markings. A plumber’s neck hosel provides a moderate amount of toe hang, making them well-suited for players with an arced putting stroke. 

PXG has also added two adjustable sole weights—one in the heel and one in the toe—allowing fitters to fine-tune the swing weight to match the putter’s length or a golfer’s preferences. 

So, what’s the difference between the two models? The Tour Series Brandon has rounded bumpers that frame the back flange, offering a softer look at address. Meanwhile, the Tour Series Brandon II features a more squared-off design with angular bumpers, giving it a sharper appearance. 

Below are more close-up looks at the PXG Tour Series Brandon, Bradon II