PXG Bat Attack ZT Putter

High MOI Putter

PXG's Bat Attack ZT is a high-MOI mallet built for golfers who lose strokes on the greens, not on the tee. The name isn't marketing fluff. This is a wide, heavy head with weight pushed to the far corners, which is exactly what keeps the face from twisting when you catch a putt off the toe or the heel.

The ZT is face balanced, so the face stays pointing at the sky when you balance the shaft across your finger. That tells you what it wants to do: hold a square face through a straight-back, straight-through stroke. If you have very little arc in your putting motion, this is the geometry that suits you. There's an alignment aid up top to help you set the face and the ball on the same line before you pull the trigger.

PXG builds these to a price that reflects the machining and the adjustable weighting they're known for, not the tour-van mystique. You're paying for stability and a putter that forgives the misses that actually cost you, which for most amateurs is a mishit far more often than a misread.

Design

The Bat Attack ZT gets its forgiveness from mass distribution. Perimeter weighting parks grams at the extreme heel and toe, which raises the moment of inertia and keeps the head resisting rotation on off-center strikes. A putt struck a quarter inch off the sweet spot still rolls close to your intended speed and line instead of dying short and left. Face balancing pairs with that high-MOI shape on purpose. Face-balanced putters minimize toe hang, so the head doesn't want to open and close through the stroke. Line up the alignment aid, make a straight stroke, and the design does the rest of the work holding the face square at impact.

Who It's For

• You have a straight-back, straight-through stroke with minimal arc, which is what face-balanced putters reward.
• Your misses come from off-center contact more than misreads, and you want a head that holds its line on toe and heel strikes.
• You struggle to aim and want a clear alignment aid to set the face before every putt.
• You've been gaming a blade and keep leaking putts low, and a stable mallet would tighten up your start line.

Technology

About PXG

PXG brings a distinctive approach to putter design, focusing on quality materials, precision manufacturing, and performance-driven engineering.

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the PXG Bat Attack ZT face balanced or does it have toe hang?

It's face balanced. Rest the shaft across your finger and the face points straight up. That makes it a match for golfers with a straight or near-straight stroke path. If you have a strong arc, a toe-hang model will feel more natural to you.

What does high MOI actually mean for my putting?

MOI is the head's resistance to twisting. The ZT puts weight in the heel and toe to raise it, so putts you catch off-center hold their speed and line better than they would with a lighter or blade-style head. It's forgiveness, plain and simple.

Does the Bat Attack ZT have an alignment aid?

Yes. There's a sightline on the crown to help you aim the face and match it to your ball's line at address. Combined with the mallet shape, it gives you a clear reference before you start the stroke.

Is the Bat Attack ZT good for a beginner or high handicapper?

It's a reasonable fit. High-MOI mallets protect your worst strikes, and the alignment aid takes some guesswork out of aiming. If you're new and losing putts to mishits and poor aim, this design targets both.

Should I choose the Bat Attack ZT over a blade putter?

Go with the ZT if you want maximum forgiveness and you putt on a straight path. Choose a blade if you have a pronounced arc, prefer a softer feel of face rotation, and don't need the extra stability. It comes down to your stroke type more than skill level.

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