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Ping 2025 PLD Milled Putters: Everything you need to know!

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What’s new? How much does it cost? And, how can it improve your putting? Max McVittie brings you the lowdown on the Ping 2025 PLD Milled putters.

Ping have updated their main putting range, the PLD Milled putters, for 2025. This is Ping’s premium putter line include Tour-validated models that are sure to match a range of putting strokes.

These classic looking blade putters, which are finished in a new satin-blast finish, can be custom fitted to fit a golfer’s game. Blade putters are still hugely popular amongst golfers, especially those who prefer more traditional golf gear. I’m not exactly a traditional golfer with my hoodies and golf trainers, but I have to say most of the time blade putters do look cooler than mallets.

Each Ping PLD milled putter is equipped with a shallow face milling for a firmer feel and a quicker roll of the ball along the green. Ping say this helps to deliver Tour-preferred feel for precision and control. All the putters are milled from 303 forged stainless steel.

Ping 2025 PLD Milled Putters

With a number of different putters available in the Ping 2025 PLD Milled putter range, here’s a deeper dive into each one and which would suit your game best.

Ping 2025 PLD Milled Putters: The Line-up

The Ping 2025 PLD Milled putter range features three models: Anser 30, Anser 4D and Kushin.

Anser 30

Ping 2025 PLD Milled Putters

Looks: Has a full shaft offset. The loft is 3° and can be altered by +3°/-2°, whilst the lie angle is 20° which can be fitted by ±4°.

Main Attributes: This is a precision-milled version of the popular, original Answer putter and is designed to deliver a high MOI. The heel-toe weighting is fitted to help improve the level of forgiveness across the face of the putter as well as a longer H1 hosel that achieves a 30-degree toe-down angle. 

Who is it for?: For golfers who have a tendency to miss their putts to the right and play a slight-arc blade. This putter will make it easier for those golfers with a slight arc to their stroke to square the putter face up at impact.

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Anser 4D

Ping 2025 PLD Milled Putters

Looks: Has the look and feel of a traditional Ping Anser putter with a deeper, perimeter-weighted blade. Has a 3/4 shaft offset.

Main Attributes: Designed to have the forgiveness and accuracy of a mallet putter as a result of added weight. The Anser 4D putter has a 10g heavier head than the other two models at 365g.

Additionally, the putter is designed to have more of a confidence inspiring look than the other flat sticks in the Ping 2025 PLD Milled putter range with clean heel-toe ballasts, less-rounded corners and a ball-width cavity with an alignment line.

Who is it for?: For golfers with a strong arc in their putting stroke and struggle to square the putter face up at impact for a straighter ball roll.

Kushin

Looks: Has a wider body and perimeter for a high MOI. Although, it has a symmetrical appearance and is face-balanced to help players with a straight putting stroke feel more comfortable.

Main Attributes: Designed to making alignment easier for those with a straight putting stoke which is promoted by the inclusion of a ball-width back cavity. Also offers plenty of forgiveness off the face for better control.  

Who is it for?: For golfers with a straight putting stroke.

The Details

Available: From the 30th of January.

RRP: £450

Shaft: Chrome stepless steel

Grip: PLD Tour M Black/Gold

Putter Type: Blade

Stroke Type:

  • PLD Milled Anser 30 – Slight arc
  • PLD Milled Anser 4D – Strong arc
  • PLD Milled Kushin – Straight Stroke

Models: PLD Milled Anser 30, PLD Milled Anser 4D and PLD Milled Kushin.

More information: Ping UK / Ping US

What putter do you currently have in play? Let us know on X!

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About the author

Max Mcvittie

A bit of a late bloomer to the game of golf, Max fell in love with the sport when he attended Saturday coaching sessions down at his local golf club after being inspired by friends and family members.

Max has remained a member of Eden Golf Club in Carlisle for a number of years now as he looks to get his handicap down into single figures. Most of his golfing career has been spent battling a permanent slice off the tee, which has led to some ugly rounds.

Having studied at the University of Sunderland, Max is starting out his dream career in sports journalism. During his time at university, he picked up valuable work experience at Reach PLC, BBC Radio Cumbria and GiveMeSport, whilst also getting work published in the Teesside Live. He also spent time working at a local weekly newspaper, Eskdale and Liddesdale Advertiser, as a general news reporter partially covering some local sport just north of the border in Langholm.

Max has just started his journey with the NCG working as the assistant equipment editor. He looks forwarded to reviewing the latest golf equipment, taking up an interest in reviews when buying his first golf club, a Cleveland RTX wedge.

With his bag not going under too many changes throughout the last few years, Max carries an M3 driver, Titleist GT3 Fairway Wood, M2 hybrid, a set of M2 irons, Callaway Jaws wedges and a TaylorMade Spider putter. And yes, Max is a bit of a self-proclaimed TaylorMade fan boy.