Left Hand Odyssey Tri-Ball SRT Putter / 35 Inch

Left Hand Odyssey Tri-Ball SRT Putter / 35 Inch

€39,99 EUR
Left Hand Ping Anser USA Putter / 35 Inch

Left Hand Ping Anser USA Putter / 35 Inch

€109,99 EUR
Left Hand Scotty Cameron Special Select Newport 2 Putter / 34 Inch

Left Hand Scotty Cameron Special Select Newport 2 Putter / 34 Inch

€228,99 EUR

Finding high-quality left-handed putters can be a challenge, but at NEXT2NEWGOLF, we make it easy. Our collection of used and pre-owned left-handed putters includes top brands such as Odyssey, Taylormade, PING, Scotty Cameron, and Cobra, giving left-handed golfers access to trusted performance and great value.

Whether you prefer a classic blade, a mallet, or the latest zero-torque design — the new trend trusted by pros and amateurs alike — you’ll find a putter that matches your style. Each club is carefully inspected and graded across the head, shaft, and grip so you know exactly what condition it’s in before you buy.

From high-end models that deliver tour-inspired performance to more affordable options that still improve feel and control, our left-handed putters are ready to elevate your short game and not your spending. 

Shop used and second-hand left-handed putters in the UK at NEXT2NEWGOLF and get the perfect club to boost your confidence and precision on every green.

Questions?

Answers here

A left hand golf putter is the same but opposite as a right handed putter. It features the same technologies, designs and aesthetics just in a mirrored image. You can get blade and mallet options as well as the latest zero torque designs all available in left hand, allowing left handed golfers to choose a putter that suits their preferred look and putting stroke.

It can vary depending on what we've had traded in, but we regularly have different models available in left hand. With blade and mallet options available on our website for all you left handed golfers out there.

The price of a Spider putter varies on which model it's in and also the condition it's found in. Brand new Spider putters cost between €300-€450 but if you buy used with NEXT2NEWGOLF IRELAND you can pick one up between €100 and €250, depending on the model of course.

Yes there are many different types of spider putters, from the Spider Tour, Spider X, Spider GT and Spider S. All built with different shapes, aesthetics and and finishes, meaning golfers can find the best spider putter for their game.

Several golf brands now make versions of zero torque putters. Although first introduced by L.A.B golf. Taylormade, Callaway, PING and Scotty Cameron have all followed suit and made their own unique adaptations.

The best Cobra putter for you depends on your putting stroke. Cobra offer different blade and mallet designs to suit different types of strokes. If you have an arc in your stroke, you should use a blade putter and if you have a straighter stroke you should use a mallet.

A mallet is a type of putter with a larger, often rounded or oversized clubhead compared to a traditional blade putter. Mallet putters are designed to provide more stability, forgiveness and alignment assistance.

Zero torque putters are so expensive because they are the latest major advancement in golf technology and they require specialised engineering with precise balancing to align the shaft and centre of gravity correctly. Many models are precision milled with premium materials also increasing manufacturing costs.

Zero torque putters are best suited to golfers who want maximum stability and face control during the putting stroke. They are particularly helpful for players who accidentally open or close the face during the stroke.

A blade putter is a traditional style of putter with a slimmer, more compact head compared to a mallet. Typically considered less forgiving but provide greater feel, feedback and distance control.

A zero torque putter is a recent innovation that has taken the golf world by storm, first invented by L.A.B but quickly followed by all the leading brands, these putters are engineered to minimise twisting of the clubhead through the stroke, keeping the face square for more accurate roll and better distance control. For golfers seeking more reliable performance and more confidence on the greens, zero torque putters represent a breakthrough in modern club design that’s quickly become a staple across the industry.

Putters tend to last longer than other clubs since wear isn’t a major concern, many golfers keep the same putter for years, but putting is as much about confidence as technique. If a player loses trust or comfort with their current model, it’s common to change putters sooner, even if the old one is still in perfect condition. Ultimately, you should choose a putter that feels right for your stroke and gives you confidence on the greens.