PXG Battle Ready Blackjack Putter Review
The PXG Battle Ready Blackjack putter holds all the aces


PXG Battle Ready Blackjack putter is a quality design with a host of customisation options that should really dial in your stroke so you can ace your putts.
-
+
High level of customisation
-
+
Long alignment line
-
-
Visual lines look bit sharp
Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

Thank you for signing up to Golf Monthly. You will receive a verification email shortly.
There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again.
The PXG Battle Ready Blackjack putter claims to optimise everything in your favour when you take on your opponents on the green.
The Blackjack is a high MOI mallet that combines an aluminium body with high density tungsten in the silver bars around the back edge of the putter. This draws the weight of the putter back to increase forgiveness the roll.
There are also four sole weights that can be adjusted to fine tune the head depending on which of the five hosel types you go for, which is an impressive number. The hosel will also determine the hand position to an extent so custom fitting is advised because the Blackjack does feel a little more upright than some of the other PXG mallets.
In testing the Blackjack had a double bend hosel to make it face balanced, whereas the Bat Attack had the heel shafted hosel that gave it a little toe hang. However the fact that you can get any head with any hosel in any weight is to be commended and is part of the not inconsiderable price you pay for a PXG putter. This level of customization earns the putter a place in our 2023 Editor's Choice awards.
The variable sized diamond pattern of the grooves on the face aims to create more speed consistency across a wider area. This works by providing more points of contact away from the centre than in the middle, which in turn ensures that the initial velocity of the ball is more consistent. The feel from the face is very good and if you like the sound of golf ball on metal then you won’t be disappointed.
At address the head size of the PXG Blackjack putter is not quite as large as you think it might be and is more of a mid to compact mallet that seems to be the preference these days for better players.
The visual lines of the head do look a little sharp, especially on the leading edge, and the long single sight line stands out boldly on the black background. The look seems quite functional and matches the military no-nonsense style of the branding. That may be your thing, but if not PXG’s other top selling Battle Ready mallet, the Bat Attack (below), is one I would recommend as it is easier on the eye with a slightly larger head.
However looks aside, the PXG Battle Ready Blackjack putter is a quality design with a host of customisation options that should really dial in your stroke so you can ace your putts. If you prefer a blade style PXG putter then read our PXG Battle Ready Brandon putter review.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Tips on how to play better, latest equipment reviews, interviews with the biggest names and more.
Martin Hopley is one of the foremost UK equipment reviewers with over 20 years' experience. As the former founder of Golfalot.com he was an early pioneer of online reviews and has also been a regular contributor to other titles. He is renowned for his technical knowledge and in-depth analysis, which he now brings to Golf Monthly.
-
'He Was In His Line Of Vision' - Luke Donald Explains McIlroy Tension With LaCava
The Team Europe captain has addressed a heated moment between McIlroy and Patrick Cantlay's caddie
By Mike Hall Published
-
'Got To Stay Aggressive' - Zach Johnson Tells Jordan Spieth To Change Club... And It Does Not Go Well
Team USA's captain made an error in judgement when advising the three-time Major winner to put his driver back in the bag
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Former Ryder Cup Captain Has 'No Problem' With McIlroy's Heated Outburst
Paul McGinley took to social media to have his say about the moment, with the 56-year-old claiming 'Ryder Cups should stir emotion in players of both sides'
By Matt Cradock Published