“A mid-mallet in the early Evnroll range bridging the blades and the full mallets. Sweet Face grooves keep distance even on off-center strikes; suits arc or straighter strokes.”
The ER6 iRoll is Evnroll's original stretched wide-body mallet from the 2016 launch line — the high-MOI answer for players wanting more head stability than the ER2/ER5 blades gave. It breaks from Evnroll's stainless blades by being CNC-milled from a single block of 6061 aircraft-grade aluminum (lighter, so mass can be redistributed for MOI) with a 303 stainless back weight bolted on to push the CG low and rearward. A heavy center mass sits on the sight line to resist twisting through impact. Like every Evnroll it carries the SweetFace variable-groove face that gears off-center hits back toward center and equalizes distance. The 'iRoll' suffix denotes the milled-groove face generation; it was offered in silver (iRoll-R) and black (iRoll-B) finishes.
Well-regarded within a critically acclaimed boutique lineup, but not the model that carries Evnroll's legend — that is the ER2 blade and the ER7 mallet, which were the actual 2017 MyGolfSpy Most Wanted winners. The ER6 rode the halo of Evnroll's 2016-2018 breakout and earned solid independent reviews (Today's Golfer, Planet Golf Review) for its roll and distance control, but there is no evidence of scarcity, a tour-win legend, or the collector demand that a cult classic label requires. A strong, respected mallet in a strong stable.
For the mid-to-higher-handicap or nervy putter who wants a stable, hard-to-twist mallet and clear topline alignment (three lines plus two dots) but still prefers a moderately sized head over a jumbo. The center-shafted-feel, face-balanced-ish weighting suits a straight-back-straight-through stroke. A player who loves a compact blade look or wants to work the ball on fast greens will prefer the ER2; a player wanting the absolute maximum in forgiveness should look at the ER10 Outback or ER11.
Part of Evnroll's founding 2016 range, competing against the mallet establishment — Odyssey O-Works/#7, TaylorMade Spider, Scotty Cameron Futura. Where Spider chased MOI purely through head geometry and perimeter weighting, the ER6 paired moderate MOI with Evnroll's face-based distance forgiveness. It was effectively superseded within Evnroll's own line by the ER10 Outback (2019) and the V-Series ER11 (2021) as the brand's flagship high-MOI mallets.
A genuine high-MOI mallet and it should score above the ER2/ER5. The aluminum body with a rearward stainless back weight moves mass low and back to boost moment of inertia, so the head resists twisting on heel/toe strikes far better than a blade. Layer SweetFace's distance-equalizing face on top and both axes of forgiveness — direction and distance — are covered. It is not quite the extreme-MOI class of the later ER10/ER11 (which push 10,000 MOI), so an 8 rather than a 9 is the honest placement.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
As one of the oldest Evnroll mallets, the ER6 iRoll is among the more affordable used Evnrolls in 2026 — realistically ~$120-190 private-party depending on finish and condition. 2nd Swing carries graded ER6 iRoll-B examples, but those reconditioned-retail prices run above private-party street value; the same caution as the X-18 applies — a store's warrantied used price is not what an owner will get selling peer-to-peer. Aluminum bodies can show more cosmetic wear (dents/anodizing scuffs) than stainless, which pulls value down. No collector premium.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
