MP T103
Individually engineering masterpieces, the MP Series putters are designed to generate a solid, soft feel and purest of rolls.
Starting with a single 1025E Pure Select mild carbon steel billet - before being Grain Flow Forged into the final putter shape. The near finished head is then CNC Milled to ensure exact alignment and a flawless profile at address.
A precise CNC Milling process allows the face thickness to be reduced to just 3.5mm for a pure, yet responsive feel. A consistent roll is enabled through application of a further milling to layer meticulously tour researched score-lines.
In three compact, classic shapes, the MP Series Putters are finished in a glare-reducing soft satin chrome.
Mizuno is known for its flawless forged heads - which give an incredibly accurate starting point for the milling process.
Instead of creating the putter head from scratch, Mizuno's milling can concentrate on the finishing details which make the alignment details so perfect.
Individually engineered masterpieces, the MP T103 generates a solid, soft feel and purest of rolls.
While I don't particularly like the head shape of the putter - it's just not for me - the compact and classic shape is finished with a pleasant glare-reducing soft satin chrome.
Alignment felt simple and short putts were going under more often than not from six-feet, as too from long range.
The CNC milling process allows the face thickness to be tuned for the perfect feel.
The weight is nicely dispersed and distance control is relatively simple. A putter that is stable throughout the stroke that will boost the user’s confidence – paramount in putting.
Verdict
Hard enough for the long putts, soft enough for the pressure putts. Mizuno has managed to produce a putter with great feel. Very stable putter all the way through the stroke. Incredibly comfortable grip. Confidence in putting from distance and nailing the short swingers is paramount in a putter and this putter does just that.
Andy first joined the brand on a month's work experience back in April 2011, and he now assumes the Editor role. When Andy joined GolfMagic it was a small site with potential.
