“A large high-MOI mallet with extreme perimeter weighting for maximum stability. Face-balanced with Sweet Face consistency, so it's a strong pick for players who fight direction on a straight-back-through stroke.”
This is Evnroll's ER11 extreme-MOI full mallet — the same model as the sibling entry, here dated 2020. A large, flat-sitting head whose light 6061 aluminum front is paired with heavy 303 stainless rear wings pushing mass to the back corners for roughly 10,000 MOI, anchoring it as Evnroll's max-forgiveness, anti-pull design. A short slant hosel adds about 15 degrees of toe hang, aimed at eliminating the pull, golf's most common miss. The SweetFace face equalizes ball speed like every Evnroll. NOTE: as with the 2019 sibling entry, sources place the ER11's real debut in early 2021 (V-Series ER11v), not 2020 — the numbered range ended at the ER10 Outback (Nov 2019).
Same verdict as the sibling ER11 row: a well-reviewed, halo high-MOI mallet in an acclaimed boutique lineup, but a current-market performance putter rather than a cult or icon object. Favorable independent coverage (Golfalot, Golf Monthly, MyGolfSpy), no scarcity, no tour-win legend, no collector premium. Notable is the honest ceiling; the model's standing does not change based on which year it's dated to.
The high-handicap or anxious straight-stroke putter needing maximum stability and pull-correction, same as the sibling entry. Wrong club for a feel player wanting a compact blade or ball-working ability.
Belongs to Evnroll's V-Series, which launched early 2021 against the Scotty Cameron Phantom X, Odyssey Ten/Eleven and TaylorMade Spider in the max-MOI mallet race. The ER11vx (2022) extended the wings for 'Xtreme' MOI, and the ER11.2 Legacy later continued the shape. A 2020 date sits just before the sourced launch.
Identical to the sibling ER11 — one of the most forgiving putters in the catalog. Light-aluminum-front / heavy-steel-rear-wing construction drives MOI to roughly 10,000 so the head barely twists on mishits, the short slant hosel is tuned to kill the pull, and SweetFace equalizes distance across the face. A 9 leaves room above for the ER11vx 'Xtreme MOI' and ER10 Origin.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Same market as the sibling ER11: realistic private-party value ~$180-280 in 2026 for the V-Series head, ER11vx a touch higher. Reconditioned-retail listings (2nd Swing etc.) sit above private-party value. Because both DB ER11 rows carry ambiguous years, a used buyer should confirm the exact head (V-Series vs later Legacy) rather than trust the catalog year. Boutique scarcity supports resale; no collector premium.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
