Welcome to another edition of the Fully Equipped Mailbag, sponsored by Cleveland/Srixon Golf, an interactive GOLF.com series in which we field your hard-hitting gear questions. I heard you guys ...

Welcome to another edition of the Fully Equipped mailbag, an interactive GOLF.com series in which our resident dimplehead (a.k.a., GOLF’s managing editor of equipment, Jonathan Wall) fields your ...

L.A.B. puts its Lie Angle Balance tech into classic blade shapes with the new heel-shafted LINK.2.1 and LINK.2.2 putters.

Traditional blade shapes with 303 stainless steel and lie-angle balance hint at a new direction for L.A.B. Golf.

Sam De’Ath discovers whether the L.A.B. Golf Link 2.1 putter is the perfect antidote to the mallet putter phenomenon aimed at ...

Editor’s Note: This is the latest in a weekly Q&A feature from The Golf Channel’s Chief Technical Advisor Frank Thomas. To submit a question for possible use in this column, email ...

Fitters use lie-angle tape to see if the sole is contacting the ground at the center. A practice-range mat can reveal the same thing with the green marks on the sole. Generally, if the marks are ...

Specs: Aluminum body mallet putter with stainless-steel face insert. Available in 10 lie-angle configurations (65 to 74 degrees). Who it’s for: Golfers who like the traditional look and flow of a heel ...

L.A.B. Golf is introducing their new LINK 2.1 and 2.2 HS putters featuring traditional blade shapes and heel-shafted ...

We hear it all the time. A golfer is looking at some new irons from a different manufacturer than they’re currently playing, and they’re pondering whether the specs (length, lofts, lie angles) are the ...

Bryson DeChambeau’s putter is back in the spotlight. The controversy, which revolves around the legality of his putter’s design, questions whether it violates the rules governing the lie angle ...