Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Outdoors
  3. News

PXG unveils new Hellcat ZT Putter with zero torque

PXG reveals anti-torque putter with potential

Hellcat ZT
Hellcat ZT PXG

The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

If you’re a golfer who’s ever felt that frustrating twist in your putt — you know, the one where the face just won’t stay square no matter how hard you try — then buckle up! PXG has just unveiled a new Hellcat ZT Putter that promises zero torque thanks to some special technology. Retailing for $249.99, this putter invites all golfers, from weekend warriors to pros, to level up without breaking the bank. Here’s what you need to know about the Hellcat ZT.

First, this new putter joins the mallet-style Allan ZT and the mid-mallet Bat Attack ZT in PXG’s Zero Torque putter lineup. For its part, the Hellcat offers a blade headshape. What makes this one special is the clean, streamlined MIM 303 stainless steel design, which offers a firmer, more responsive feel with crisp feedback without adjustable weights or S-COR polymer.  This putter eliminates torque using PXG’s groundbreaking Zero Torque Balance Technology.

Recommended Videos

“With traditional putters, you’ve got to manipulate the face to keep it square,” said Brad Schweigert, PXG Chief Product Officer. “Our Zero Torque design places the shaft axis over the center-of-gravity, so you don’t have to think about that. You just swing from your shoulders and the clubhead stays square — pure, efficient and reliable.”

It is available in left- and right-handed configurations, with a standard 34″ straight chrome shaft and a PXG Slant 1.5 grip.

PXG founder and CEO Bob Parsons is especially excited for this model. “I love this game,” he said. “With the Hellcat ZT, we’ve packed top putting technology into a badass blade that feels amazing, rolls pure, and performs like nothing else out there — all for a price that makes you say, ‘Why the hell not?’”

With a bright sense of adventure and a heart for the mountains, Sarah is always thrilled to share nature with others through… Read Full Bio
Topics
Stewart Golf Q Follow Review: The Electric Caddie You’ll Never Want to Leave at Home 
Clothing, Footwear, Shoe

I was skeptical about the Stewart Golf Q Follow, but probably not for the reason you’d expect. I already understood the appeal of an electric caddie. What I wasn’t convinced of was whether I could actually live with one.

My sports sedan isn’t exactly a cargo van, and my golf bag already has permanent residency in the trunk. The last thing I wanted was another piece of golf gear that required a game of Tetris every time I headed to the course.

Read more
How the Baseus PicoGo series is making travel charging less of a hassle
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

Every traveller has an everyday carry, even if they don’t think of it that way. A smartphone is a given. Earbuds are almost always close by. Many people also carry a smartwatch, a tablet, a handheld gaming console or a lightweight laptop, depending on where the day takes them. The common thread isn’t the devices themselves but the expectation that they’ll always be ready when they’re needed.

Baseus believes portable charging should be just as effortless to carry as the devices people rely on every day. The PicoGo Series brings that idea to life with two products that complement each other. PicoGo Air leads the lineup with an ultra-thin, lightweight design for everyday smartphone charging, while PicoGo AM52 expands the experience with higher capacity, a built-in cable and multi-device charging for longer journeys. Together, they create a complete charging solution for travellers, outdoor enthusiasts and digital nomads.

Read more
Steep, Unscripted, and Now Olympic: Freeride’s Big Leap
Outdoors, Nature, Snow

Victor de Le Rue stood in the starting tent atop the Bec de Rosses, 10,574 feet above Verbier, Switzerland, and surveyed the terrain. After some fist bumps, he dropped into the face, with pitches from 45 to 60 degrees, where cliff bands and outcroppings mar the surface like sharks waiting to attack. A place to survive. Instead, he turned it into a playground.

After a quick drop off a narrow outcropping, he surfed through a powder field, approached a snowy ridge, and lept into a backflip with the deftness of a leopard. From there, the dance continued. A backside 360 off a cliff, slashes through wind-whipped snow, and a run-capping drop over an extended rock formation. This is freeride. At once, a demonstration of skill and creativity. 

Read more