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Wilson Infinite Bucktown Putter Review: Is this the best value putter on the market?

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Are you looking for a great performing putter at a fantastic price? This putter could be the very putter you have been waiting for!

I’m going to show my age here. I don’t need your pity, though, there is a point to it. When I first started playing golf, at a time when persimmons roamed the fairways like dinosaurs, Wilson were the undisputed king of clubs. I had a 3-wood, with a white insert and that distinctive logo, and it was my proudest possession. My mate had a set of Staff iron blades and I lusted after them in a fairly unhealthy fashion. 

I wasn’t the only one. But somewhere down the line, as time passed, other brands became established in the bags of my club golfer colleagues. We didn’t see as many Wilson clubs amongst our golfing friends and that was a real shame. It’s also an enormous error and Wilson clubs, in this case a putter, should be very much on your radar when considering your next purchase – I’m going to explain why during this Wilson Infinite Bucktown putter review…..

5 star review
NCG SUMMARY

Given the price point, this is an exceptional milled face mallet that offers golfers a high-quality product.  

PROS

  • Beautifully balanced and easy to roll 

CONS

  • Off-centre strikes may not always be the most forgiving

Wilson Infinite Bucktown Putter Review: First Impressions

In a consumer space where drivers are now regularly weighing in at over £500, where a high-quality set of irons is rarely under four figures, and where putters are rapidly catching up in the spend stakes, Wilson offer tremendous value without shirking on quality. That might be summed up best in their range of flatsticks. 

Shop around and you can find the Wilson Infinite Bucktown Putter currently retailing at around the £110 / $100 mark. That is an astonishing price given what you are getting for your hard-earned cash. 

This is an exceptional mallet putter. The milled face feels glorious when struck. It is well-weighted and the oversized grip feels great in the hands. If you are at all struggling with your putting, it is madness not to give this a roll. 

wilson infinite bucktown putter review
wilson infinite bucktown putter review

NCG on course review

I have a love-hate relationship with my putters. In fact, it’s less candlelit dinners and more Fatal Attraction. When the ball is rolling well, there is a deep bond. When my wrists are shaking with the two footers, I’m as likely to snap off the head and boil it in a pan. 

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Some of this is because I struggle to feel comfortable at address, and the options don’t often fit my ability. I like the look of a blade but don’t carry much of an arc. I want a milled face but can crave the soft centre of an insert. In short, I’m an impossible character to please.  

But the Wilson Infinite Bucktown putter comes much closer than most to managing it. It’s a big mallet putter, with very clear alignment marks, and a beautiful balance. 

wilson infinite bucktown putter review

The first thing you notice when putting it in the hands is the flat-sided grip. It is very large. That is a good thing, though. Being a left hander, who plays golf right-handed, my dominant hand tends to take over with indifferent results. 

wilson infinite bucktown putter review

I want to take that out as much as possible and this big grip does that and provides stability through the stroke. It’s firm to the touch but, again, that is something that appeals to me. That might not be case for all of you used to the softer feeling grips of market rivals. 

With its fang shape, the Bucktown is distinctive but not off-putting down at address. The alignment aids are a massive plus – there are three very clear sightlines (painted white against the black head to stand out) that leave no doubt where you are pointing.  

That gave me quite a lot of confidence and on the occasions I was erring I could quickly reset before making an off-line stroke.  

The milled face is exceptional. The ball feels a touch firm off the surface but that is an adjustment quickly made. I’d also say it’s not necessarily as forgiving to major mishits. If you hit this off the bottom grooves you’ll notice a big difference compared with putters that use descending loft technology.  

Wilson Infinite Bucktown putter review

Concentrate a little more on contact and you’ll be looking at a lovely end-to-end roll. 

Where I really excelled with the Bucktown was from distance. My lag putting can be variable and can easily turn a good approach into a three-putt. 

But the weight of this putter, combined with the stable shaft, promotes a sure stroke and I’ve noticed my three-jabs have significantly declined in the few weeks I’ve taken it out onto the course. 

Final Verdict

This putter may well be aimed at those looking for a budget option but the Bucktown significantly outperforms its price point. Its high-quality milled face, great balance, and forgiving grip promotes confidence and a feeling that you’ve got a chance of getting the ball to the target with a good stroke. 

The rest, of course, is up to us – no club is a miracle worker on its own – but this Wilson marvel does its best to help us on our way. And as it’s widely available at around the £100 / $100 mark, you have to ask yourself what you’ve got to lose.  

Wilson Infinite Bucktown putter review

Wilson Infinite Bucktown putter review: The Details

Available: Now

RRP: £129 / £129.99

Length: 34/35

More information: Wilson website / Amazon

Watch our video review below of the Best Drivers 2025…

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About the author

Steve Carroll
Steve Carroll

A journalist for more than 25 years, Steve has been immersed in club golf for almost as long.

A former club captain, he has passed the Level 3 Rules of Golf exam with distinction having attended the R&A’s prestigious Tournament Administrators and Referees Seminar.

Steve has officiated at a host of high-profile tournaments, including Open Regional Qualifying, PGA Fourball Championship, English Men’s Senior Amateur, and the North of England Amateur Championship. In 2023, he made his international debut as part of the team that refereed England vs Switzerland U16 girls.

A part of NCG’s Top 100s panel, Steve has a particular love of links golf and is frantically trying to restore his single-figure handicap. He’d like to tell you he floats around 10. The reality is more like 13.

Steve plays at Sandburn Hall, in York, and is a country member at Close House in Newcastle. He has served on various club committees during his time in the game, and is the current Rules Secretary at Sandburn.

Having studied history at Newcastle University, he became a journalist having passed his NCTJ exams at Darlington College of Technology. He began his career working on weekly papers in Newcastle, before joining the York Press in 2001. After five years as a news reporter, he joined the sports desk – specialising in horse racing and snooker – and was Digital Sports Editor when he joined National Club Golfer in 2016.

What’s in Steve’s bag: TaylorMade Stealth 2 driver, 3-wood, and hybrids; Caley 01T irons 4-PW; TaylorMade Hi-Toe wedges, Odyssey 2Ball Microhinge putter.

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