Short Intro To SeeMore Putting Company
The SeeMore Putter Company has had an interesting ride in the putter industry since its inception back in 1997. After Payne Stewart won the U.S. Open back in 1999 using one of their putters…I think they sold around 30,000 putters the next day…sounds like their dream come true….right? Well it was…but back then those growing pains ended up killing them. They fell off the map and eventually sold out to an investment company and never really made a name for themselves again until….
Until two former Odyssey Putter Executives bought the company and immediately went to work on building the brand back up to what it was originally known for. And in almost no time flat the two men and their team have built it back to one of the biggest putter companies in the biz. And…they’ve done it the right way…they stuck with the technology that got them their and added some great designs to the existing line-up. All the while keeping quality as their #1 goal.
If you are not that familiar with SeeMore putters…the concept behind the system is all about being square at address. They call it RifleScope Technology and it looks like this (above):
The Making Of A SeeMore
Here is an insider’s look at behind the scene footage of what goes into to making the SeeMore Putter line. These are 100% milled in the USA…the milling is done in CA nd the finish work being done in TN. The guys over at SeeMore are a class act in the putter industry…if you want to learn more about the SeeMore guys, the story or just want more info on their putters go check them out at www.seemore.com.
From Block To Beauty
The milling process starts with cutting a bar of hot drawn U.S. 303 stainless steel into discrete blocks. Here we are working on some new hosel prototypes for Seemore and we can get 2 putters per block.
SeeMore Inserts
CNC milling aluminum Seemore inserts. And checking for precision with digital calipers.
“Hogging”
“Hogging” out a block of 303 stainless steel. This is 1 of the 1st operations where we move the most of amount of steel we can in the shortest amount of time. Notice the size of the cutter, the detail comes in the final operation where we use smaller diameter cuts for the intricate geometry.
Tools Of The Trade
Quite a number of tools of various sizes, diameters, materials are utilized to mill just 1 head. Average of about 20 different cutters are needed…
The CNC Machine
Picture of the machine that does it all – CNC Horizontal Mill. (Computer Numerically Controlled – precision to 0.0001”)
The “Scraps”
Obviously, we create a ton of waste. Which is all recycled.
Engraving The Serial Number
Every SeeMore head is engraved with a serial number, cataloged with milling date/time
Larry Berle
15 years ago
The new Seemore putter has been in my bag now for about 3 weeks and my percentage of made putts from 6-10 feet has improved dramatically. I would guess it has reduced my scores by 2-4 strokes per round. I am sure I do better with lag putts too, and inside 3 feet was rarely a problem for me, but 6-10 footers were a real challenge and I love this improved success.
Years ago I owned one of the previous models but the head was too light. This new mallet, I love. The face is always square so if I miss I know its my error not an unsquare putterface. It also comes with a training aid that helps you learn about your own ability to line up.
I have played all of the Golf Digest top 100 and wrote a book about it A GOLFERS DREAM
see http://www.GolfersDreamBook.com