Killer Golf Putter Review: See What This $525 Putter Can Do

The Killer Golf Putter is, in theory, multiple putters in one. Its modular design lets you switch up the head weight to control distance, shift CG to optimize start lines, and even change the head shape to suit your eye.

The Swiss Army Knife of putters.

But at $525 for a putter from an up-and-coming brand, it’s almost like paying for every configuration at once.

So who actually benefits from all that adjustability? I took it to the practice green to see how it feels, sounds, and looks. Then I tossed it in the bag of the local high school golf coach, since the putter is right handed and I’m not, to find out if it holds up on the course.

We tested the Killer Golf Wing CS putter, a 340g putter that retails for $525. The wing shape behind the face is designed to boost forgiveness and promote a square face. Plus, it doubles as a mounting point for the interchangeable weights that let you dial in head weight and distance control.

The putter comes with four of those weights, or anchors, ranging from 25g to 150g, and the optional wingback attachment that changes the look of the head and directional bias of the putter.

Between all the weight options and configurations, you have more control over the putter’s look, feel, and behavior on the greens than virtually any other putter on the market.

The Killer Golf Wing CS gives you plenty of options at address between multiple wingback attachment positions and removing it entirely. In practice, however, only two of those configurations are usable.

When the wing isn’t centered, the head looks unbalanced at address, and it’s very distracting over the ball. The asymmetrical positions, toe-side and heel-side, may shift CG on paper, but I found the alignment issues it causes to be a deal-breaker. 

Centered or wingless, however, and the Wing CS is unorthodox but not off-putting.

I also enjoyed the feel. The milled face produces a soft sensation at impact. Sound, unfortunately, was a different story. Not only does the sound not match the feel – tingy and a little harsh – but it got worse on mis-hits. Notably, our tester and I independently arrived at that same conclusion without comparing notes.

After three rounds with the Killer Golf Wing CS, our tester summed it up simply: it’s for “golfers who get a kick out of new equipment or equipment with exotic looks and concepts.”

Based on my experience, that conclusion is spot-on.

The Wing CS is built to give golfers the adjustability that other putters can’t. It appeals to players who are curious about new technology and open-minded to unorthodox designs. It’s for tinkerers who want to continually optimize, not players who want to set it and forget it.

If you’re struggling on the greens and looking to find a solution through equipment, the Wing CS isn’t your answer.

For golfers who are always searching for an edge, Killer Golf’s Swiss Army Knife just might have the right blade.