“The Classic series brings Cure's adjustable weight and lie technology into more conventional, less oversized head shapes. Still high MOI and face-balanced, it suits a straight stroke with a more traditional look.”
Cure's Classic Series took the brand's signature high-MOI, adjustable-weight engineering -- the same idea behind its RX-series mallets -- and put it inside a traditional blade shape instead of an oversized mallet. Launched in fall 2015 as the CX1 (square-back) and CX2 (round-back), both are 100% CNC-milled from aluminum with a 5-inch blade length and tungsten weight inserts in the heel and toe, roughly a half-inch longer and a quarter-inch deeper in the face than a typical modern blade. Six removable weight screws let a fitter swing total head weight from 334g to 376g (CX1) or 342g to 384g (CX2), pushing MOI to roughly 6,400-7,350 g/cm-squared -- figures that rival dedicated high-MOI mallets despite the classic blade silhouette. The Classic Series earned a spot on Golf Digest's March 2016 Hot List in the Blade category, scoring 4.5/5 for Innovation and 4/5 for Performance.
Independent, juried recognition (Golf Digest Hot List, Blade category, March 2016) plus a distinct engineering claim -- high-MOI numbers rivaling oversized mallets inside a blade shape -- gives this real standing beyond marketing copy. It has not built the enduring forum-hunt cult of a true classic, but the Hot List placement is a genuine third-party signal most putters lack.
Golfers who want the visual and feel preferences of a traditional blade putter but do not want to give up the stability and mis-hit forgiveness of a modern high-MOI mallet -- essentially a bridge product for blade-loyalists who are stats-curious about MOI technology. A golfer who wants maximum forgiveness above all else should still look at Cure's own RX-series oversize mallets instead.
Cure's own company history and contemporaneous coverage place the CX1/CX2 launch in fall 2015, with a 2017 refresh adding subtle head-shape and alignment updates. The Classic Series is explicitly a blade-shaped putter (Cure's own marketing contrasts it with the RX-series mallets), not a mallet. It launched alongside a broader mid-2010s wave of MOI-focused putters (Odyssey O-Works, TaylorMade Spider) but distinguished itself by putting the technology in a blade rather than a mallet shape.
Unusually forgiving for a blade-shaped putter: the deep, long face and heel/toe tungsten weighting push MOI into territory that rivals purpose-built high-MOI mallets (roughly 6,400-7,350 g/cm-squared depending on weight configuration), well above a traditional blade's typical range. Scored below Cure's own RX-series mallets because the more compact blade profile still cannot match an oversized mallet's raw polar moment, but well above a conventional blade like a Scotty Cameron Newport.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Used CX1/CX2 examples commonly sell for $120-$200 in 2026 depending on condition and included weights, down from the $299.95 original retail -- a typical mid-tier putter depreciation curve. Complete weight kits (all six screws present) command a premium over incomplete sets, since replacement weights are a specialty order.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
