“The V-Series version of the ER2 blade, built around swappable visual cues, hosels and weighting so you dial the fit. Keeps the same across-the-face Sweet Face consistency for arc strokes.”
The ER2v is the wide-blade flagship of Evnroll's V-Series, giving golfers six interchangeable hosel options on the same milled head so a fitter can dial in toe hang without changing putters. Golf Monthly's review of it named it a 'Best Putter' pick for its release year, praising the wide blade's flush-to-the-ground setup, clear alignment line, and a stroke feel reviewers described as slightly softer and more cushioned off the face than typical, at the tradeoff of a touch less ball speed on long putts than some rivals. It runs Rife's Sweet Face milling like every Evnroll model, in a wider, more stable platform than the classic-blade ER1v.
Consistently strong, independent reviews across multiple outlets (Golf Monthly, Golfalot, Independent Golf Reviews, Plugged In Golf) and real recognition (Golf Monthly specifically singled it out as a standout for its release year) put it a notch above simple commodity status. It sits inside a family with genuine 'Most Wanted' pedigree from 2017, though the ER2v itself is a later V-Series successor rather than that original award-winning head -- good, sourced, broadly liked, but not mythologized the way a true cult classic is.
Golfers who want more forgiveness and stability than a classic blade without moving to a full mallet's larger footprint -- a good match for a fitter-guided buyer who'll pick from the six hosel options to match their stroke arc. Someone who already plays a true mallet for maximum forgiveness, or a traditionalist who wants the smallest possible blade, will prefer a different Evnroll model.
Launched in 2021 in the same V-Series wave as the ER1v, at a moment when the broader putter market (Scotty Cameron Phantom X, Odyssey Ai-One) was converging on tunable, multi-material, fitter-driven designs rather than one-size-fits-all shapes -- the interchangeable-hosel V-Series was Evnroll's answer to that shift.
The wide blade shape moves more mass to the perimeter than the classic ER1v blade, and Sweet Face variable-groove milling further narrows the center-vs-off-center ball-speed gap -- reviewers specifically credit it with more stable, consistent short-putt feel than a typical blade. Scored above the ER1v but still below a full mallet, since it's fundamentally a blade-family head rather than a high-MOI mallet.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Real listings show used ER2v putters selling around $180-260 (a Golf Partner USA listing at $187.49, other marketplace comps in a similar band), consistent with a current-generation, actively collected premium putter with active resale demand.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.