Home › Guides › PXG Torpedo ZT: Price and Differences
New productsPXG Torpedo ZT Putter: Price and SpecsA zero-torque mallet lined up against the earlier Torpedo and PXG's four zero-torque putters, by the official numbers
Updated: Nov 3, 2026Contains affiliate links
PXG's zero-torque mallet, the Torpedo ZT, is now on PXG's Japanese site. From JPY 81,400 (tax incl.), with a 370 g head.
What caught my eye first on the spec sheet was the loft: 4°. But it says you set up with the hands 1° forward, so it plays as 3°.
I think that "1°" is the most important number here. PXG's own Hot Rod ZT is 3°, and the One & Done ZT is 2°. Zero-torque putters tend to push your hands forward at address, and that doesn't suit everyone.
I lined it up against the regular Battle Ready II Torpedo and four PXG zero-torque putters on official numbers, so you can decide whether to buy it or whether the regular one is enough. In the US, PXG announced it on Oct 8, 2026, at $449.99 (separate from the Japanese price).
After hitting another brand’s zero-torque putter: I only looked at the Torpedo ZT itself at my local golf shop at midday on a weekday in October 2026, after its release in Japan. I have never held it or hit it. For comparison, in September 2026 I hit the TaylorMade Spider ZT (34 inches, about 360 g, 3 degrees of loft), about 30 putts alone, on the practice green of my local golf shop. With an arc stroke, I hit 20 putts from 1.5 m and holed 11. The misses were 5 short, 3 to the right and 1 to the left. I usually use a center-shafted putter, and compared with that, the face angle changed less and held steady on short putts. The trouble was that my distance control was off beyond 3 m. The putts kept coming up short, so I hit them harder than usual to match.
The Gear Nerd's Pick
If the "hands forward" setup of zero-torque putters didn't suit you, then with PXG, take this Torpedo ZT. A zero-torque putter has the shaft aim at the head's center of gravity. That tilts the shaft toward the target and puts your hands ahead of the ball, and they add loft by that tilt to balance it out. You get the setup closest to an ordinary putter while keeping the twist-resisting design. If I were choosing one zero-torque putter from PXG, it's this one.
The Torpedo ZT and the earlier Torpedo
PXG Torpedo ZT Putter
- PXG official store (US)RecommendedOfficial product page
- Yahoo! ShoppingYahoo! Shopping product page
- Rakuten IchibaRakuten product page
Buying from outside Japan? Sign up free for Rakuten Global Express (Rakuten's official forwarding service) and check out with its Japan warehouse address → full guide
Find the PXG Battle Ready II Torpedo (earlier model)
- PXG official store (US)RecommendedOfficial product page
- Rakuten Ichiba (used)Used product page
I couldn't find any new ones from Japanese retailers on Rakuten Ichiba right now.
Buying from outside Japan? Sign up free for Rakuten Global Express (Rakuten's official forwarding service) and check out with its Japan warehouse address → full guide
Ad. Links go to each store's product page ("Search ..." links go to search results). Price, shipping, stock and specs such as loft, shaft and number of clubs differ by store. Check the product page before you buy.
In this article
- Bottom line
- How I picked: three yardsticks
- The Torpedo ZT: ¥81,400, 370g, 4° loft
- Forward press is 1°, the smallest among PXG's zero-torque mallets
- The gap to the earlier Torpedo is ¥13,200. Materials and neck differ
- Weights take it 13g lighter or 22g heavier
- Next to other brands' zero-torque putters, the price is above the middle
- What I like
- What to watch for
- Who it suits: if you're torn, choose by what you want
- Price and where to buy: before you buy, look at the hand position in a photo
- What I learned from 30 balls with a zero-torque putter
- About the writer and sources
- FAQ
Bottom line
The Torpedo ZT works for golfers who miss 1.5 m putts left and right. With the hands tilted 1° forward by design, the face resists opening and closing during the stroke.
If most of your misses are short or long, the cause is pace, not direction. If you hole putts with an open-and-close stroke, the regular Battle Ready II Torpedo (JPY 68,200) is another option.
One more thing: price. JPY 81,400 is JPY 12,100 more than the TaylorMade Spider ZT MAX (JPY 69,300) by my calculation. The question is whether being able to adjust the weight across a 35 g range is worth that gap.
How I picked: three yardsticks
- Hand tilt. What makes a zero-torque putter hard to set up with is that your hands move forward. The smaller the tilt, the closer to an ordinary setup.
- Weight range. Can you change the weight to match green speed without buying a new putter?
- Price. How much more it costs than other makers' zero-torque putters and the previous Torpedo.
On these three, I judged the Torpedo ZT to be for "players who want zero-torque with a normal setup." On price alone, my pick is still the Spider ZT MAX.
The Torpedo ZT: ¥81,400, 370g, 4° loft
These numbers are from PXG's official Japan product page. It comes in right- and left-handed.
| Item | PXG Torpedo ZT |
|---|---|
| Price | From ¥81,400 (incl. tax) |
| Release date | Not shown on the official product page (listed on the Japanese official site on Oct 8, 2026) |
| Loft / lie | 4° (set up with the hands 1° forward, playing as 3°) / 70° |
| Head weight | 370g (adjustable from 357g to 392g) |
| Sole weights | 9g × 2 (swappable) |
| Head material | Face side: 303 stainless steel (milled) / Rear: 6061 aluminum |
| Shaft attachment | Onset hosel (runs the shaft line just above the center of gravity) |
| Grip | Three options: Slant Pistol / Slant Pistol Mid / Slant 1.5 |
| Length | Not shown on the product page (decided at the fitting) |
The release date isn't shown on the official product page. Golf media reported "on sale in Japan on Oct 8, too," and the product data went up on the Japanese official site on Oct 8 (Japan time). There are also authorized listings on Rakuten Ichiba.
The length isn't in the table either. PXG sells by fitting length, loft, lie, grip and weight, so if you buy from a shop or online, check the length on each listing.
Forward press is 1°, the smallest among PXG's zero-torque mallets
I line up PXG's five zero-torque putters by loft and the angle by which your hands sit forward.
| Model | Shape | Price (tax included) | Loft | Forward press | Head weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Torpedo ZT | Mallet | ¥81,400 | 4° | 1 deg | 370g (357–392g) |
| One & Done ZT | Mallet | ¥81,400 | 5° | 2 deg | 375g |
| Bat Attack ZT | Mid-mallet | ¥81,400 | 5° | 2° (my calculation) | 375g (360–395g) |
| Hot Rod ZT | Mallet (center-shafted) | ¥81,400 | 6° | 3° | 375g |
| Hellcat ZT | Blade | ¥44,000 | 4° | 1° (my calculation) | 370g |
All five come to 3° of loft when you address them. The "loft" in the table reads as a marker of how far forward your hands go. The Hot Rod ZT is 6° with a 3° tilt; the Torpedo ZT is 4° with a 1° tilt.
1° and 3° look small, but the view at address changes. A smaller tilt isn't automatically better. A player who settles in with the hands forward should take the Hot Rod ZT.
The gap to the earlier Torpedo is ¥13,200. Materials and neck differ
The Torpedo shape came out in Aug 2025 in the Battle Ready II series. Same name, quite different inside.
| Item | Torpedo ZT | Battle Ready II Torpedo |
|---|---|---|
| Price (incl. tax) | From ¥81,400 | ¥68,200 |
| Loft / lie | 4° (3° at address) / 70° | 3° / 70° |
| Head weight | 370g (357–392g) | Varies by neck: 360g, 370g, 380g |
| Head construction | Stainless steel face + aluminum rear | Hollow, milled from stainless steel. Polymer inside |
| Neck options | One onset option | Double bend, heel, plumber's neck, armlock |
| Approach to twisting | Limits twisting during the stroke by design | Uses the face opening and closing to hit the putt |
The difference is ¥13,200 (my calculation). The weight hasn't changed: the previous heel-shafted model and the Torpedo ZT are both 370 g. What differs is the arrangement: the previous model fills a hollowed-out stainless body with resin (S COR), while the Torpedo ZT has a stainless face only, with aluminum behind it. PXG says the weight is placed farther from the center of gravity, so it twists less on off-center hits. The MOI figure isn't published.
The neck is now one type. A zero-torque putter builds its balance from the position of the shaft, so if you could choose the neck, it would break that balance. Only the previous model lets you choose among four necks, or use an arm-lock style.
Weights take it 13g lighter or 22g heavier
There are two 9 g weights on the sole. Swap them and the head ranges from 357 g to 392 g: 13 g lighter and 22 g heavier than the standard 370 g (my calculation). The Spider ZT is 370 g and the ZT MAX is 379 g, a 9 g gap, so moving 35 g in one putter is a strength. If you keep running short on slow greens, go heavier; if you punch it on fast greens, go lighter.
The grip that comes with it is a special one with a tilted gripping surface. If you swap in another brand, the hand position changes, so ask the shop or PXG before you do. I wrote about thickness in short putts and grip thickness.
Next to other brands' zero-torque putters, the price is above the middle
I'll line it up with the three main putters compared in the zero-torque putter article. There, I made the Spider ZT MAX my pick.
| Model | Price (tax included) | Head weight | Loft / lie |
|---|---|---|---|
| Odyssey Ai-DUAL Square 2 Square #7 | ¥60,500 | Not published | 5.0° / 72.0° |
| TaylorMade Spider ZT MAX | ¥69,300 | 379g | 3.5° / 70° |
| PXG Torpedo ZT | From ¥81,400 | 370g (357–392g) | 4° / 70° |
| L.A.B. Golf DF3i | ¥129,800 | Not published (whole club 540g ±10g) | Effective 3° / 69° |
It costs ¥12,100 more than the Spider ZT MAX and ¥48,400 less than the DF3i (my calculation). What the ZT MAX has and the Torpedo ZT lacks is fixed lengths of 33 and 34 inches and the plain convenience of the same putter in any shop. What only the Torpedo ZT has is the 35 g adjustment range and a 1° tilt (the ZT MAX is 2°).
On Oct 16, the Kasco 9/9 STRAP PUTTER torqueless, 36 inches at ¥57,200, also comes out. If you want to steady your wrists with length, that is a candidate too.
Where to buy the PXG Torpedo ZT Putter
- Yahoo! ShoppingRecommendedYahoo! Shopping product page
- Rakuten IchibaRakuten product page
Buying from outside Japan? Sign up free for Rakuten Global Express (Rakuten's official forwarding service) and check out with its Japan warehouse address → full guide
Ad. Links go to each store’s product page. Price, shipping, stock and specs (loft, shaft, set make-up) differ by store, so check the product page before you buy.
What I like
- A 1° hand tilt. The smallest of PXG's zero-torque mallets, with the least quirky set of numbers.
- The weight moves across 35 g. You can try it against green speed without buying a new putter.
- The face milling. PXG says the fine pyramid-shaped milling steadies the roll. The back has a notch so you can pick up the ball without bending down.
What to watch for
- The release date and length aren't on the official page. You need to check the length on each listing.
- One neck only. For arm-lock, take the previous model.
- Priced above the middle. From ¥81,400. It can go up depending on the specs you choose.
Who it suits: if you're torn, choose by what you want

- The Torpedo ZT: players whose 1.5 m misses lean either right or left, players who found the hands-forward setup of zero-torque putters bothersome, and players whose courses often change green speed.
- The Battle Ready II Torpedo (¥68,200): players who don't want to change how they stroke, players who want to use arm-lock, and players who like how the neck looks. You can choose from 4 necks.
- The Hellcat ZT (¥44,000): a blade type with 4° of loft and a 370 g head, the same as the Torpedo ZT. It's the entry point for players who only want to find out whether zero-torque suits them.
- When your current putter is enough: when most of your misses are short or long, when your three-putts come from the first putt, or when you're already holing putts with the regular Torpedo.
Price and where to buy: before you buy, look at the hand position in a photo
Before the putter, count how you miss. Hit 1.5 m putts 20 times (the method is in the zero-torque putter article). If you miss to one side, set up with your current putter and film it from directly beside it, opposite the target. If your hands are right above the ball, the Torpedo ZT suits; if you already set up with your hands forward, even the 3° Hot Rod ZT should feel fine. You can find out for ¥0.
Once third-party measurements and how shops handle length are clear, I'll add a check. Other new releases are in new putters 2026, and the ranking is in best putters 2026.
Update history
What I learned from 30 balls with a zero-torque putter
The only thing I confirmed is the steadiness of the face direction in a zero-torque putter. I have not checked the 4 degrees of loft, the 370 g or the grip tilt of the Torpedo ZT by hand. The figures are as given in the maker’s official materials.
I hesitated over distance control, and what decided it was how little short putts wobble. If I chose again, I would use one and try it first. I would recommend it to people whose face angle changes on short putts.
About the writer and sources
I play about 150 rounds a year and average a 72. I read the official specs with an eye on which numbers matter on the course.
This article compares figures from official materials such as the maker’s, and adds my impressions of hitting another brand’s zero-torque putter (the Spider ZT) on a shop practice green. I only looked at the Torpedo ZT in a shop in October 2026 and have not used it. I chose how to compare them. The update date is 3 November 2026.
FAQ
What are the PXG Torpedo ZT's price and release date?
It starts at ¥81,400 (incl. tax). PXG's official Japan product page doesn't give a release date. It was listed on the official Japan site on Oct 8, 2026, and golf media report that it went on sale the same day (checked Oct 10, 2026).
How is it different from the Battle Ready II Torpedo?
Price (from ¥81,400 vs. ¥68,200), head construction (stainless steel face plus aluminum rear vs. hollow milled stainless steel), neck (one onset option vs. four) and loft (4° vs. 3°). The standard head weight of 370g (heel-shafted for the earlier model) and the 70° lie are the same.
Isn't 4° of loft too much?
It's built to be set up with the hands pressed 1° forward, so the loft at address comes to 3°, PXG explains. PXG's own Hot Rod ZT is 6° with 3° of forward press, and the One & Done ZT is 5° with 2°. All of them come to 3° at address.
Can the head weight be changed?
You can swap the two 9g sole weights to adjust it from 357g to 392g. Standard is 370g.
Ready to choose? Start here
Related reading
Are Zero-Torque Putters Actually Good?
Latest Putters 2026 | Compared by Head Weight
Short Putts and Grip Thickness
Sources for this article
- PXG press release: Torpedo ZT (US, Oct 8, 2026, English)
- PXG Japan official: Torpedo ZT Putters product page (price and specs)
- PXG Japan official: Battle Ready II Torpedo Putters product page
- PXG Japan official: Hot Rod ZT Putters product page
- PXG Japan official: One & Done ZT Putters product page
- PXG Japan official: Bat Attack ZT Putters product page
- PXG Japan official: Hellcat ZT Putters product page
- PXG U.S. official: Torpedo ZT Putters (U.S. price)
Read next
- A popular read on the same kind of gear:Voice Caddie Auto Pin (APL): Which Models and Which Courses It Works On
- Another well-read article on the same kind of gear:Garmin Approach S72: Release Date, Price and What Changed from the S70
- Next, a widely read piece on the same kind of gear:SPEEDER BOOST BLACK vs. the standard version