Scotty Cameron just expanded the 2026 Phantom lineup with two new putters that sit on opposite ends of the spectrum. The Phantom 3.2 is a compact mid-mallet for players who want extra feel. The Phantom 12 is a large, high-stability mallet for players who want maximum forgiveness.
Phantom 3.2
The Phantom 3.2 is built for golfers who like to feel the putter face through the stroke, but still want help with alignment. It has a T-shaped crown with bold sightlines and two open "windows" that frame the ball and make it easy to aim. The body is milled from 303 stainless steel with a black sole plate.
The biggest update is the face. It now uses a new Studio Carbon Steel insert with a chain-link milling pattern. Carbon steel softens the sound and feel at impact more than steel or aluminum, while still giving good feedback for distance control. The 3.2 also has a deeper face and a rounded top for a cleaner look at address, plus a plumbing neck that suits players with a slight arc in their stroke.
Tour players are already using it. Ludvig Åberg switched to a Phantom 3.2 prototype and has picked up over five strokes on the greens in his first eight rounds with it.
Phantom 12
The Phantom 12 is all about stability. Scotty Cameron calls it the most stable putter it makes. It has a deep, low center of gravity that helps mis-hits stay on line and keep their speed.
For alignment, it uses one long sightline down the center plus a T-shaped crown to help center the ball. The face is milled aluminum for a soft, solid feel, and it uses the same chain-link milling pattern to soften sound and improve roll. Like the 3.2, it has a deeper face and a cleaner, more rounded look at address. It comes with a mid single-bend shaft, which works best for golfers with a straight-back, straight-through stroke.
Quick Comparison
- Phantom 3.2 — compact mid-mallet, plumbing neck, for players with a slight arc
- Phantom 12 — large, high-stability mallet, mid single-bend shaft, for players with a straight stroke
