Head Style · Blade
Blade Putters,
Classic Look. Modern Physics.
The traditional profile, feel-first and precise — with the same Ashdon geometry that keeps the face square at impact underneath it.
A blade putter has a narrow, traditional head profile — the classic look, with modern Ashdon engineering underneath. Blades reward a consistent stroke and typically suit players with a more arcing stroke who prioritize feel. The payoff is a pure, responsive impact that a wider mallet can't quite replicate.
On the Roundabout Blade, the circular face measures exactly 1.6 inches in height — the same diameter as a golf ball. When that circular face meets the spherical ball, the geometry prevents bounce entirely: the face pushes the ball forward into a pure, end-over-end roll from the first moment of contact, and the circle-on-circle profile gives an over-the-ball sight line for precise alignment.
A traditional profile doesn't mean giving up stability. Even in a blade, Ashdon's geometry keeps the face square and reduces torque by 87% versus conventional putters. Every head is CNC-milled from solid 303 stainless steel to tolerances tighter than ±0.001″, and every model is designed to conform to USGA and R&A rules.
The Blades
Traditional Profile, Engineered Roll
Blade Putters, Answered
Is a blade or mallet putter right for me?+
Blades have a narrow, traditional head profile and typically suit skilled players with a more arcing stroke who prioritize feel and already have a repeatable stroke. Mallets are wider and more forgiving, better suited to a straight-back, straight-through stroke. If you are unsure, the free fitting guide matches you by stroke type.
Do blade putters give more feel?+
A blade profile is prized for its pure, responsive feel at impact. Ashdon blades pair that classic feel with modern engineering — the same geometric head design that keeps the face square and reduces torque by 87% versus conventional putters.
What is the circular face on the Roundabout Blade?+
The circular face on every Roundabout putter measures exactly 1.6 inches in height — the same diameter as a golf ball. When a circular face meets a spherical ball, the geometry prevents bounce: instead of a glancing blow off a flat surface, the face pushes the ball forward into a pure, end-over-end roll from the first moment of contact. It also gives an over-the-ball sight line for precise alignment.
Are Ashdon putters USGA approved?+
Yes. All Ashdon putters are designed to conform to USGA and R&A equipment rules and are legal for tournament play at all levels. The Roundabout Series geometric head design is patented (U.S. Patent US5599241A).
Other Categories
Compare Head Styles
Zero-Torque
Geometry that resists twisting — 87% less torque than a conventional putter, so the face stays square.
View Zero-Torque Putters →Mallet
More mass, further from the center. The largest, most stable head Ashdon builds.
View Mallet Putters →High MOI
Geometric mass distribution that resists twisting on off-center hits.
View High MOI Putters →Not Sure Which Model?
Find Your Fit
The free fitting guide matches you to the right Ashdon blade based on your stroke type, height, and tendencies.
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