Toulon Las Vegas H1 25 Series Putter Review

The Toulon name has been associated with some of the best golf clubs ever made in the last couple of decades, but particularly some of the best putters. After a stint at TaylorMade and seven years with Callaway and Odyssey Golf, Sean Toulon, his eldest son Tony and long-time friend Toru Kamatari, founded Toulon Golf (in partnership with Callaway) in 2023.

Since the first time I ever saw a Toulon putter, I have marvelled at the quality at the craftsmanship on offer and the new 2025 series of putters is no different. I took the Las Vegas H1 model onto the golf course to see if the performance matched the clean aesthetics and to find out if it could be considered one of the best mallet putters on the market.

This putter is by far one of the best-looking putters I have ever seen in recent times, thanks to a new Anthracite finish that has been introduced that provides a real premium look via the charcoal and grey tones. The flashes of racing red and Italian heritage blue give this putter a pop of color to help it stand out on the shelf. I’m always a little skeptical over putters with this style of finish as I’ve tested some in the past where it wears off and can look a little scruffy - only more time will tell if that applies here too but it certainly looks robust and durable on first inspection.

The goal for the Toulon 25 series putters was to create putters that were deemed ‘soft’ in every sense of the word. These putters have been milled from a ultra-soft 304 stainless steel and although the Deep Tuna Face Mill is marginally deeper than the 24’ collection of putters, the Toulon team has incorporated a patented Small Tuna over-mill to ensure a buttery-soft feeling through impact. I recently tested a Kevin Burns 9307 putter with a unique pyramid face design and while I labeled that as the softest milled face I had ever used, the Toulon Las Vegas 25 series putter certainly gives it a run for its money.

It’s not just in the feel off the face where Toulon wants this putter to be regarded as soft, but also in its appearance. The plumbers neck hosel has been refined, there is a slightly more rounded top-line and the edges of the wings on this mallet have been softened, creating a more traditional look. Having tested so many zero torque putters recently, it was a breath of fresh air to look down on something a little more conventional in appearance.

The two weights situated on the sole of the putter help improve ball speed consistency on putts struck away from the center and this was particularly noticeable for me when testing on the slower greens I'm currently putting on where I'm having to hit putts hard, particularly from long range. The milled aluminum sole plate also helps distribute weight toward the perimeter of this putter, increasing the MOI and offering added stability I really noticed when I struck the heel or toe.

While I was impressed with Toulon Las Vegas 25 series when putting from a distance, it was the putts inside 10ft I was most impressed by. The small line on the top of the face was ideal for centering the ball and squaring the face up to my target but the wings at the rear also made aiming the putter correctly seem effortless. While it could have just been a good day on the greens, I feel as though I certainly holed my fair share of putts with this putter in hand.

With an RRP of $600/£599 these putters are certainly more towards the very top end of the price spectrum and while there are similar looking putters much more competitively priced, I believe the expert craftsmanship, feel and aesthetics go a long way to justifying the price-tag. It's just one of those putters you need to experience for yourself before making your mind up on - I'm confident you won't be disappointed!