“One of Cure's original 2014 center-shafted oversize mallets, built for massive MOI and forgiveness with adjustable weighting. Face-balanced and stable for a straight-back-straight-through stroke.”
Cure Putters was founded in 2013 in Florida after retired architect Steve Davis and PGA professional Jeff Ryan began sketching an oversized, center-shafted mallet together; former PGA Tour commissioner Deane Beman later joined as an equity partner and product tester. The RX1 launched alongside the RX2 at the January 2014 PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, where it drew crowds and a top ranking on the show's new-product spotlight list. Its 6-inch heel-to-toe aircraft-grade aluminum head and modular weight system push total head weight from about 362 grams up to 573 grams, driving MOI from roughly 10,100 up to 18,600 g/cm2 - among the highest figures Cure has published for any model in its lineup, including the smaller RX3.
Years after being discontinued, the RX1 still generates active buy/sell and feedback threads on GolfWRX and MyGolfSpy's forums, and Cure's broader high-MOI concept earned it placement in PGA Tour Superstores and use among Champions Tour players - a durable niche following for a maker outside the big putter brands.
Best for golfers who miss the center of the face and want a putter that visibly forgives it, plus anyone who wants to dial in feel via swappable weights and lie angle; not for traditionalists who prefer a compact, blade-like look or lighter feel.
Arrived while Odyssey's Metal-X/White Hot mallets and SeeMore's FGP putters dominated pro-shop shelves; the RX1's oversized, center-shafted, weight-adjustable format anticipated the high-MOI mallet wave that Bettinardi, L.A.B. Golf, and PXG later built entire lines around.
An 18,600 g/cm2 MOI ceiling and thick perimeter weighting are extreme even among mallets, keeping the face square through impact so toe and heel mishits stay on line far more than with a blade or standard mid-size mallet.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Discontinued RX1s trade quietly on GolfWRX classifieds and eBay, typically $70-$120 for a copy with its full weight kit and tools - e.g., a 36-inch RX1 with complete weight kit sold for $80 shipped on GolfWRX's for-sale forum.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
“One of Cure's original 2014 center-shafted oversize mallets, built for massive MOI and forgiveness with adjustable weighting. Face-balanced and stable for a straight-back-straight-through stroke.”
Cure Putters was founded in 2013 in Florida after retired architect Steve Davis and PGA professional Jeff Ryan began sketching an oversized, center-shafted mallet together; former PGA Tour commissioner Deane Beman later joined as an equity partner and product tester. The RX1 launched alongside the RX2 at the January 2014 PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, where it drew crowds and a top ranking on the show's new-product spotlight list. Its 6-inch heel-to-toe aircraft-grade aluminum head and modular weight system push total head weight from about 362 grams up to 573 grams, driving MOI from roughly 10,100 up to 18,600 g/cm2 - among the highest figures Cure has published for any model in its lineup, including the smaller RX3.
Years after being discontinued, the RX1 still generates active buy/sell and feedback threads on GolfWRX and MyGolfSpy's forums, and Cure's broader high-MOI concept earned it placement in PGA Tour Superstores and use among Champions Tour players - a durable niche following for a maker outside the big putter brands.
Best for golfers who miss the center of the face and want a putter that visibly forgives it, plus anyone who wants to dial in feel via swappable weights and lie angle; not for traditionalists who prefer a compact, blade-like look or lighter feel.
Arrived while Odyssey's Metal-X/White Hot mallets and SeeMore's FGP putters dominated pro-shop shelves; the RX1's oversized, center-shafted, weight-adjustable format anticipated the high-MOI mallet wave that Bettinardi, L.A.B. Golf, and PXG later built entire lines around.
An 18,600 g/cm2 MOI ceiling and thick perimeter weighting are extreme even among mallets, keeping the face square through impact so toe and heel mishits stay on line far more than with a blade or standard mid-size mallet.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Discontinued RX1s trade quietly on GolfWRX classifieds and eBay, typically $70-$120 for a copy with its full weight kit and tools - e.g., a 36-inch RX1 with complete weight kit sold for $80 shipped on GolfWRX's for-sale forum.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
