Earlier this year, Scotty Cameron unveiled a redesigned Phantom collection built around a wide range of mallet shapes and setups. Now, two new models are arriving at opposite ends of the spectrum.

The new Phantom 3.2 and Phantom 12 act as the bookends of the 2026 offering. The 3.2 is a compact mid-mallet designed for players who prefer a more maneuverable shape, while the 12 is the largest model in the series, engineered for maximum forgiveness. Together, they broaden the available choices and bring two tour-tested designs to Worldwide Golf.

Phantom 3.2 Offers a Compact Mid-Mallet Alternative

The Phantom 3.2 blends characteristics often found in both blades and mallets. Rounded contours give it a softer appearance, while straight alignment features create a clean, organized look at address. A plumbing neck promotes moderate toe flow, making the putter a natural fit for players with some arc in their stroke.

Several visual alignment aids are integrated into the design, including a Tri-Line sight line, T-Crown feature and ball-framing windows. The elements work together to help golfers position the putter consistently behind the ball.

A full-face Studio Carbon Steel insert paired with chain-link face milling is designed to deliver a softer sound and feel while maintaining the responsive feedback many players prefer from a premium milled putter.

Phantom 12 Focuses on Forgiveness

While the 3.2 leans toward maneuverability, the Phantom 12 takes a different approach. Built around the deepest and lowest center of gravity in the Phantom collection, the 12 was created for golfers seeking maximum forgiveness on the greens.

Its multi-material construction combines a lightweight Space Gray aluminum face and mid-body with heavier stainless steel positioned low and around the perimeter. The weight distribution helps increase resistance to twisting and promotes more consistent performance when contact moves away from the center of the face.

A long sight line provides a simple alignment reference, while the mid-single-bend shaft configuration is designed to minimize toe flow.

Proven on Professional Tours

Both designs arrive with significant tour validation already behind them. The Phantom 3 head shape first appeared on professional tours in 2025 and quickly drew interest from players who favor a compact mallet profile.

Ludvig Åberg moved into a Phantom 3.2 prototype at the Charles Schwab Challenge and immediately got hot on the greens, picking up better than five strokes putting over his first eight rounds with it. Ryan Gerard rode the same head shape to a runner-up finish at the Memorial and a career-best world ranking, and prototype versions have also been used to win multiple LPGA titles in 2026.

The Phantom 12 has seen action at the highest levels as well, debuting on tour earlier this year before its retail launch – including a 12-under 60 by LPGA Hall of Famer Lydia Ko in her very first round using it.

Find the New Scotty Cameron Phantom Putters at Worldwide Golf

The new Phantom 3.2 and Phantom 12 continue the evolution of Scotty Cameron’s popular mallet lineup. Whether you prefer a compact mid-mallet or a larger design engineered for forgiveness, the latest additions offer two distinctly different approaches to putting performance.

CLICK HERE to explore the new Scotty Cameron Phantom putters at Worldwide Golf.