Laser Putting Alignment System – Practice Your Putting With This Fantastic Aid

A lightweight (Class 3) laser housed in a durable ABS plastic case that attaches to a player’s putter face with adhesive tabs. The laser is activated by pressing a button when the golfer grips the putter.

The Laser Putting Alignment System is factory calibrated. Because it is physically mounted to the putter face you can be assured that the laser is pointing exactly where the putter is aimed.

The thumb trigger is positioned so the player does not have to change his/her grip pressure to activate the laser. This will assure that the putter face doesn’t rotate when the trigger is pressed.

The shape of the laser unit does not interfere with the optics between the putter and the ball.

A “squared” putter face looks different when a golf ball is present than when one is not. Using the Laser Putting Alignment System simulates having a ball present, even when one is not.

In addition, the wings of the laser unit (where the laser mounts to the putter face) act as guides to ensure center of contact with the ball. If you want to make sure you are square from 3 or 30 feet, there is no simpler, better-designed laser alignment device on the market.

Here are some tips to get the most out of the Laser Putting Alignment System:

Practice short putts of 3 to 6 feet. Not, of course, to the total exclusion of longer putts, but your time is best spent grooving a putting stroke and mental attitude that gets the ball in the hole consistently on short putts. Better short putting will also lead to better long putting as you become more confident of your return putts.

Do most of your practice on a great level putting surface. Try rolling balls from the hole or target towards the spot where you intend to hit your putts. Try it the other way too. Once you have your spot, start your practicing. If you know the putt is a straight put, and you know that the face of the putter is aimed at the hole, but the ball drops in at the side each time, that is useful feedback. Breaking putts are so dependent upon speed that it makes certainty (of aim and stroke) difficult to achieve.