PXG's Six Zero-Torque Putters, One Lineup

🔴 Correction, 30 August 2026. This piece originally counted five PXG zero-torque putters and omitted the Hot Rod ZT, a center-shafted model PXG launched 12 February 2026 — before this piece’s own publish date. PXG’s official Zero Torque collection lists six entries. Read on 30 August 2026 it showed Hot Rod ZT, Allan ZT, Allan ZT Long, Mustang ZT, Hellcat ZT and Bat Attack ZT; a One & Done ZT also appears in the line but was out of stock and did not show in that listing. The count is six either way, but which six shifts with availability — treat the roster as a snapshot, not a fixed lineup. Counts, tables, and comparisons below have been corrected.

Several brands have released zero-torque putters. Most stop at one or two models, at most three or four.

PXG is different. Six models, all zero torque.

Building this many models into one category signals that the brand treats it as a core line, not an experiment.

1. Six models

Six Zero-Torque Models — Named after cars and animals, not a numbering scheme. Names give no shortcut to shape or size - you have to compare the shapes directly.

PXG’s zero-torque lineup:

• Allan
• Bat Attack
• Mustang
• Hellcat
• Hot Rod ZT — added February 2026
• One & Done ZT — added July 2026

The first four launched together; Hot Rod ZT and One & Done ZT were added later. Hot Rod ZT is PXG’s first center-shafted zero-torque putter, placing the center of gravity just below the shaft axis. One & Done ZT is positioned as a high-stability mallet, meant to simplify face control and keep the starting line consistent.

The names come from cars and animals rather than a numbering scheme, so there’s no shortcut to guessing shape or size from the name — you have to compare the shapes directly.

2. Allan — the model with disclosed construction

Allan - the Most-Disclosed Construction — A hollow body filled with polymer, plus zero-torque balancing. Other brands typically split models by stroke type - this is framed as reducing that need.

Of the six, Allan’s description is the most specific.

It uses a hollow body filled with S-COR polymer. The head is hollowed out and the cavity filled with polymer, aimed at feel — a hollow head tends to ring, and the polymer damps that vibration into a softer sensation.

Layered on top is zero-torque balancing technology, which PXG says helps maintain face alignment and improves accuracy regardless of skill level or stroke type.

That phrase — “regardless of stroke type” — is notable. Other brands typically split models by stroke type; zero torque here is framed as reducing the need for that split in the first place.

3. A pocket built into the sole for picking up the ball

A Pickup Pocket in the Sole — A groove that lets a player retrieve the ball without bending down. Not a performance claim - but a round involves roughly 30 putts, and as many pickups.

Allan includes one feature unrelated to performance: a pickup pocket — a groove in the sole that lets a player retrieve the ball without bending down.

It’s not a performance claim. But a round involves roughly 30 putts, and picking the ball up out of the hole happens just as often. For golfers with back trouble, it’s a genuinely useful detail.

It’s not something putter reviews usually cover, but it’s worth noting as a design choice aimed at a motion repeated every hole.

4. What it means to field six models

Comparing PXG’s approach to others in the category makes its position clear.

• Scotty Cameron — eight Phantom models, of which one (OC) is low-torque, added a month after the rest
• Odyssey — three Square-to-Square models
• TaylorMade — two, ZT and ZT Max
• PING — no zero-torque model
• PXG — six

Where other brands add zero torque as a branch of an existing line, PXG built the category itself as the lineup.

This can be read as a newer brand’s strategy: without an established signature shape like Scotty Cameron’s Newport or PING’s Anser, entering a new category broadly is one way to establish a footing early.

Putters are a club where seeing and handling the actual piece matters more than most — the look at address is decisive, and it can’t be judged from a photo. Zero-torque shapes, which already look unfamiliar, make that even more true. Being able to compare an entire lineup side by side, rather than one or two models in isolation, is what makes a wide launch like this useful in practice.

5. How to choose

Zero Torque, by the Numbers of Models — PXG fields more zero-torque models than any brand here. Where other brands add zero torque as a branch, PXG built the category as the lineup.

If you want to try zero torque broadly, this is the widest single-brand entry point. Six shapes give room to find one that suits the eye.

Narrow by shape first. All six models share the zero-torque property, so the next filter is address look and head size.

If feel is a concern, look at Allan. The hollow-body-plus-polymer construction is built toward a softer feel.

If bending down bothers your back, consider the pickup pocket. It’s unrelated to performance but repeats every hole — though this feature was confirmed on Allan, and whether the other four models share it was not confirmed.

Being a newer brand cuts both ways. No legacy shape means nothing to fall back on if you’re looking for a familiar look, but it also means entering a new category without the baggage of an established line — arguably what made fielding six models at once possible in the first place.

6. Who this putter is for

Judgment calls based on confirmed specs.

• Golfers seriously considering zero torque — six shapes from one brand give a real basis for comparison
• Golfers who want a soft feel — Allan’s hollow body plus S-COR polymer points that direction
• Golfers who find bending down uncomfortable — the pickup pocket removes a motion repeated every hole

It may be less suited for:

• Golfers who want a legacy shape like Anser or Newport — look elsewhere for that
• Golfers who use an opening-and-closing face motion — zero torque is built to remove that motion
• Golfers who want numeric comparison — this brand also doesn’t publish lean or onset figures

7. What we could not confirm

• Head weight, length, and loft for the six models — the official spec sheet was not available
• Shaft lean and onset figures — not publicly disclosed
• Construction details for Bat Attack, Mustang, and Hellcat — only Allan, Hot Rod ZT, and One & Done ZT were confirmed
• The physical properties of S-COR polymer — only the name is disclosed
• The specific mechanism behind “zero-torque balancing technology” — only the phrase itself was confirmed

In one line

PXG didn’t add zero torque to an existing line — it built zero torque into a six-model lineup from the outset.

That makes it a reasonable starting point if you want to compare this category seriously: six shapes from one brand, side by side.

Like the rest of this category, though, PXG doesn’t publish numbers either. The final check is still hitting it yourself.

Sources

• PXG official materials for the zero-torque putter lineup.
• PXG Hot Rod ZT product page — center-shafted zero-torque construction, launched February 12, 2026.
• PXG Hot Rod ZT launch announcement — confirms February 12, 2026 launch date.
• PXG One & Done ZT product page — currently listed sold out but confirmed as an active “Zero Torque” model.

Confirmed live on PXG’s official site: Allan, Bat Attack, Mustang, Hellcat, Hot Rod ZT, and One & Done ZT all exist as current PXG zero-torque products — six, not five. Hot Rod ZT launched February 12, 2026, before this piece’s original August 21, 2026 publish date, so the original five-model count understated PXG’s lineup even at the time of writing. One & Done ZT’s July 2026 launch and “high-stability mallet” description were confirmed on PXG’s official announcement. Allan’s hollow body with S-COR polymer, its zero-torque balancing described for “players of all abilities and all stroke types,” and its sole pickup pocket were all confirmed on PXG’s official Allan ZT product page. Items the source does not publish remain named as unconfirmed rather than estimated.

Related

• Zero-Torque Putters: Who Followed
• What a Zero-Torque Putter Actually Is
• What Equipment Can Fix: the Adjustable Hosel