Figure 1 is a perspective view of the present invention in use. Shown is the improved putter having identical oppositely opposed facing members comprised of an upper vertical facing member and a lower oblique facing member. The upper vertical facing member being situated within the vertical planar surface of the club shaft and a lower oblique facing member which recedes from the upper vertical facing member at an angle which prevents contact with the golfball, thereby eliminating reverse spin.

Figure 2 is an enlarged front elevational view, taken from Figure 1 as indicated, of the preferred embodiment of the present invention. Shown is a putter having identical oppositely opposed facing members comprised of upper vertical facing members and lower oblique facing members. The lower oblique facing member recedes from the upper vertical facing member at an angle which prevents contact with the golfball, thereby eliminating reverse spin. Also shown is a golf ball with a shaded area which represents the optimum contact area with the golf putter head.

Figure 2a is another enlarged front elevation view of the preferred embodiment of the present invention. Shown is a club face being equal to a height "A". The club height "A":being comprised of the upper vertical facing member and lower oblique facing member whose point of juncture is basically equal to the horizontal planar surface of the sphere, being comprised of a lower half of the golfball, shown by the letter "C" and the letter "B" comprising the upper and the letter "E". The circumferential area marked by the letter "D" denotes the optimal area for the club ball contact.

Figure 2b is a chart of the various pertinent relationships of the present invention, as shown in Figure 2.

Figure 3 is a front perspective view, taken from Figure 1 as indicated, showing the golf putter.

Figure 4 is a side elevation view, taken from Figure 3 as indicated, showing the face of the golf putter.

Figure 5 is a front elevation view, taken from Figure 3 as indicated. Showing the correlation of the vertical planar surfaces formed by the club shaft and the vertical facing member. Also shown is the degree of obliqueness used to prevent contact with the ball surface.

Figure 6 is a side elevation view, taken from Figure 3 as indicated, showing the opposite side of the putter.

Figure 7 is a front elevation view, of the alternate embodiment of the invention. Shown is a putter having identical oppositely opposed facing members comprised of upper vertical facing members and lower oblique facing members. The lower oblique facing member recedes from the upper vertical facing member at an angle which prevents contact with the golfball, thereby eliminating reverse spin. Also shown is a golf ball with a shaded area which represents the optimum contact area with the golf putter head. In addition the vertical facing members have channels machined into the upper edge of the clubface whereby a golfer can selectively position a weight on either proximal or distal ends.

Figure 8 is a side view of the alternate embodiment of the present invention. Shown is one of the grooves which will be manufactured as an integral device for the putter providing means for attaching a predetermined amount of weight to the clubhead. Therein changing the balance of the club.

Figure 9 is the other side of the alternate embodiment of the present invention. Shown is the other groove which will be manufactured as an integral device for the putter providing means for attaching a predetermined amount of weight to the clubhead. Therein changing the balance of the club.