$300
Retail $499
Like new, zero torque putter. Retails for $599!
The Odyssey Square 2 Square Tri-Hot Seven is engineered to maintain a square face angle throughout the stroke. Featuring the familiar Seven winged mallet profile, this design incorporates multi-material weighting to deliver high moment of inertia and reduce face rotation through impact. It is geared toward golfers seeking maximum forgiveness, clean visual framing, and a steady, predictable roll.
This right-handed example is in like-new condition, built to a 33-inch length with 3 degrees of loft and a 72-degree lie angle. The compact 33-inch build paired with the slightly upright lie makes this setup well-suited for players who prefer to stand closer to the ball and keep their eyes positioned directly over the line.
This putter has been thoroughly inspected on the bench at NiceDivot. We can adjust the loft, lie, length, grip, or shaft to match your exact stroke mechanics before it leaves the shop.
The single most useful thing to know about a used putter is how the head is balanced. Balance the shaft on a finger: if the face points at the ceiling, the head is face-balanced and resists rotation, which suits a straighter stroke. If the toe hangs down, the head wants to rotate and suits an arced stroke. Buying against your natural arc means fighting the club on every green.
Length is almost certainly wrong out of the box, because putters ship at rack standards of 34 or 35 inches regardless of your posture and arm length. Too long pushes your eyes outside the target line and produces pulls; too short crowds the ball and lifts the toe. Cutting and counterbalancing a putter to your setup is inexpensive bench work and it changes start line more reliably than changing heads.
Loft and lie deserve a look too. A putter carries a few degrees of loft so the ball rolls out of its own depression instead of skidding, but forward shaft lean at impact can erase it. If you would like these numbers chosen from evidence rather than feel, pair this purchase with our putting analysis so we can measure face angle, path, and rise angle before and after any adjustment.
NiceDivot is a repair-first workshop, so inventory is a by-product of bench work rather than the main business. Items arrive as trade-ins, customer clear-outs, and shop builds. Before anything appears here it gets cleaned, inspected for structural damage, and measured — length, loft and lie where applicable, swing weight, and grip condition. Anything that fails inspection is repaired or scrapped, not photographed from a forgiving angle.
That is also why the condition language above is deliberately unglamorous. "Good" means it has been played and it shows; "excellent" means light cosmetic wear with performance surfaces intact. We describe the flaws we found so that what arrives matches what you read, because a returned club costs us more than an honest listing ever will.