“A 2014 center-shafted oversize high-MOI mallet with adjustable weight and lie, delivering huge stability across the face. Face-balanced design fits a straight stroke; a great anti-yip forgiveness option.”
Introduced by Veritas Golf (Cure's parent) at the 2014 PGA Show, the RX2 refined the RX1's high-MOI mallet formula with a 6-inch milled-aluminum head, an adjustable lie angle spanning a wide 62-80 degrees, and eight interchangeable weights (four aluminum, four stainless steel) that swing total head weight from 371g with none installed to 512g fully loaded. A 'Triangulation Alignment System' uses the ball and two of those weights to form a visual triangle for aiming. Like the RX1, its lower loft and deep face strike the ball near its equator, virtually eliminating the early backspin/skid phase that undermines distance control. It made its tour debut the same year it launched, and reviewers generally praised the roll quality while noting the flip side of all that forgiveness: some found it harder to feel and control distance precisely because mis-hits roll out almost as true as center strikes.
A same-year tour debut (2014) and the widest weight/lie adjustability range in the Cure lineup at the time gave the RX2 real, documented standing in putter media (PutterZone, American Golfer, and Chicago Golf Report all covered it independently) -- genuine multi-source notability, though it stopped short of building an enduring collector or forum-hunt following the way a true cult putter would.
Golfers who want maximum stability and true roll on mis-hit putts and are comfortable trading away some feel/feedback for it -- particularly players fighting inconsistent distance control. Better putters with strong touch and feel who rely on subtle face feedback to judge pace may find the RX2's very consistency works against their feel-based process.
Launched at the 2014 PGA Show alongside the RX1, one generation before the 2015 blade-shaped Classic Series -- together the RX1/RX2 defined Cure's early oversized-mallet identity before the brand diversified into blade shapes. It competed against other emerging high-MOI mallets of the mid-2010s (early Odyssey Versa/Ten-series precursors, TaylorMade Spider) on the strength of its unusually wide adjustable-weight range.
One of the most stable putters: an oversized 6-inch milled head, the widest total weight range of any Cure model reviewed here (371g-512g), and a deep, low-loft face engineered specifically to minimize skid on off-center hits. Reviewers' own criticism -- that it can be 'too forgiving' to feel speed differences -- is itself evidence of how high its forgiveness sits.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Used RX2 examples run roughly $90-$160 in 2026 against a $249 original retail. As with the RX1, complete weight sets (all eight weights present) and original components hold value noticeably better than incomplete or modified examples.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
