Hockey Stick Putter Grip & Shaft | What You're Actually Holding | Krouse Sports
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The grip
Krouse Sports putters use the New Style Grip, designed for better alignment so every putt starts on the right track.
The shaft
The shaft is the stick itself. A hockey stick putter's shaft is a real hockey stick, and a Dinger's shaft is a real baseball bat, hand-built into a putter in Gorham, Maine.
That is the whole difference from a regular putter shaft: you are not holding a shaft made to look like a stick or a bat. You are holding the stick or the bat, built into a putter.
Which starting stick, by model
- Northland — from vintage-style Northland sticks.
- Composite — from a used Pro composite stick.
- Dinger models — from baseball bats: Dominant Dinger ($129.95) and Dinger Black Barrel ($135.00).
The rest of the spec, so there is no second question to chase
- Length: every Krouse Sports putter is 35 inches, so grip and shaft length are not a choice to make.
- Hand: right- and left-handed versions.
- Price: $129.95–$139.95 across the putters.
- Personalization: add a name of up to 25 characters for +$7.99.
- Time and shipping: usually made in 4–7 days, free ground shipping in the US only.
Grip and shaft questions, answered
What grip does a hockey stick putter have?
The New Style Grip, designed for better alignment so every putt starts on the right track.
What is the shaft of a hockey stick putter made from?
The stick itself — a real hockey stick for the hockey stick putters, a real baseball bat for the Dingers.
Do I choose a shaft length or a grip size?
No. Every putter is 35 inches, and no grip-size choice is stated on the store — so this guide does not invent one.
Does the grip or shaft differ between models?
The grip is the New Style Grip across the putters. What differs is the starting stick or bat: Northland from vintage-style Northland sticks, Composite from a used Pro composite stick, Dingers from baseball bats.