Head Style · Mallet
Mallet Putters,
Built for Forgiveness
A mallet carries more mass, further from the center — and that mass is what makes it forgiving. Ashdon's mallets turn it into the largest sweet spot we make.
A mallet putter has a wider, heavier head that positions more mass away from the center. Ashdon's mallet designs — including the G-360 M5 and M6 — use geometric mass distribution to place weight at the extreme heel, toe, and back of the head, creating a moment of inertia that resists twisting on off-center hits. Higher MOI means straighter roll, more consistent distance, and fewer three-putts from slight misses.
Mallets are traditionally suited to players with a straight-back, straight-through stroke who want stability over feel. But Ashdon's geometry resists torque naturally — reducing it by 87% versus conventional putters — so the face stays square at impact regardless of your style. You get the forgiveness of a mallet without giving up a square, on-line strike.
Every head is CNC-milled from solid 303 stainless steel and 6061 billet aluminum, holding tolerances tighter than ±0.001″. Every model is designed to conform to USGA and R&A rules. If you want the largest, most forgiving head Ashdon makes, the mallet line is where to start.
The Mallets
High-MOI Heads, Maximum Forgiveness
Roundabout Ballistic Missile G-360 M6 Mallet
$349.95
Bermuda Triangle Ballistic Missile G-360 M5 Mallet
$349.95
Roundabout Mallet
$299.95
Roundabout Guided Missile M3 Mallet
$299.95
Bermuda Triangle Grand Bahama Mallet
$299.95
Bermuda Triangle Long Island Mallet
$299.95
Roundabout Guided Missile M4 Mallet
$299.95
Mallet Putters, Answered
What's the difference between a mallet and a blade putter?+
Blades have a narrow, traditional head profile and typically suit players with a more arcing stroke. Mallets have a wider, heavier head that positions more mass away from the center, making them more forgiving on off-center hits and better suited to players with a straight-back, straight-through stroke.
Are mallet putters more forgiving?+
Generally, yes. A mallet distributes more mass away from the center of the head, which increases the moment of inertia (MOI) — the putter’s resistance to twisting when the ball is not struck exactly on the sweet spot. Higher MOI means straighter roll, more consistent distance, and fewer three-putts from slight misses.
Which Ashdon mallet should I choose?+
Ashdon's mallet designs — including the G-360 M5 and M6 — use geometric mass distribution to give you the largest sweet spot Ashdon makes. If you want the most forgiveness, start there. The free fitting guide matches you to a specific model based on your stroke and height.
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 →Blade
The classic narrow profile, rebuilt on Ashdon geometry. Feel players start here.
View Blade 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 mallet based on your stroke type, height, and tendencies.
Get Fitted