Some putters fight you. Others whisper suggestions. The Colt belongs firmly in that second camp, offering gentle guidance rather than stubborn resistance as it glides toward chains with an almost apologetic fade.
That moderate speed paired with impressive glide creates something special — a putter that actually wants to fly. Where traditional putters drop like stones beyond the circle, the Colt maintains forward momentum, making those 60-foot death putts suddenly feel manageable. The subtle turn kicks in just enough to straighten out minor imperfections in your release, transforming wobbly throws into clean approaches.
In the hand, it feels remarkably familiar. No weird beads or aggressive thumb tracks — just a comfortable profile that newer players can grip confidently from day one. Veterans appreciate this simplicity too, especially when teaching or when conditions demand finesse over power.
The flight path tells the whole story. Released flat, it holds straight with a whisper of right drift before settling gently left. Hyzer releases produce long, sweeping curves perfect for woods work. And here's where it gets interesting — throw it with conviction on anhyzer and watch it hold that line longer than physics suggests it should.
This isn't your parking lot practice putter or your tournament money disc. It's the putter that builds confidence, the one that makes three-putting feel like ancient history. Beginners discover they can actually reach distant baskets. Experienced players find themselves reaching for it on tricky wooded approaches where a traditional putter might spike into the ground.
Zero fade means what it says. This disc lands soft, almost apologetically, like it's sorry to interrupt your round.