Wilson Blackjack Putter Review

1. Wilson Black Jack Putter Reviewview
2. Wilson Black Jack Putter Reviews

All of the Gen2 PXG putters are milled without inserts - the face has a milling pattern. I have a Blackjack on the way with the heel hosel - plumbers necks look closed to me. The Odyssey and Spider X putters have a lot going on in the back of the putter and that makes them look closed to me. The new Wilson Staff 8882 putter inspired by Crenshaw's 'Little Ben' putter It might have been made famous by Arnold Palmer, but it was Ben Crenshaw who helped bring the now-legendary 8802 putter. The Wilson Infinite Putter line includes seven head shapes in a dark, matte finish to reduce glare and accentuate sight-lines, but the one that takes our fancy most is the Bucktown model. If you're looking to save money, the Wilson Augusta Putter has a simple, classic blade design that is a nice change of pace in putters. Another inexpensive putter is the Ray Cook SR500 Putter. This model has more of a modern mallet design, using a wide head to help with the balance of the stroke.

Media Gallery for Wilson Black Jack VII

Refine your search

Use the tools below to refine your search by only displaying reviews with a certain number of star ratings or to only show reviews from a certain time period. Eg click on '1 star' to just display the reviews we have which received a 1 star rating click or 'Within the last month' to display just reviews posted over the last month.

• Only show reviews with star rating of:
• 5 Star
• 4 Star2
• 3 Star
• 2 Star
• 1 Star

• Average Rating Over Time
• Within the last month *****(From 0 reviews)
• Within the last 6 months ***(From 0 reviews)
• Within the last 12 months *(From 0 reviews)

'The Wilson Black Jack VII is good value, excellent..'

Written on: 01/08/2009

Wilson Black Jack Putter Reviewview

The Wilson Black Jack VII is good value, excellent putter, great feel. well made… Read Full Review

'The Wilson Black Jack VII is a great putter with..'

Written on: 10/06/2006 by NewGunner (9 reviews written)

The Wilson Black Jack VII is a great putter with excellent weight distribution.
Good quality grip.
Forgiving and with easy alignment.
If you have just started playing golf or you have a very high handicap, then this maybe the putter for you… Read Full Review

Share this page?

Casino near sacramento california. A lot of people don't think of Wilson when it's time to look for a new putter. But Wilson putters have been around for a long time. In fact, some of the most successful putters in the history of golf have been Wilson putters.

Arnold Palmer and Ben Crenshaw won dozens of PGA Tour events using them. I won't go into that here, but you can read the details in our review of the Wilson 8802 putter on another page of this site. That particular putter was a 'money club' for sure.

So, with that kind of history, how come Wilson's putters tend to get skipped over when people are buying new golf equipment? I'm not really sure, because the putters I've tested (we have several reviews of Wilson putters posted elsewhere on this site) have met or exceeded my expectations. Most of them are pretty reasonably priced, too – especially when you compare them to the putters being sold by Scotty Cameron, Odyssey, PING and some of the other name-brand companies.

I'm always for the underdog, and right now Wilson putters seem to be exactly that. So, here's some very basic information on the putters that Wilson Sporting Goods currently offers. If you want more details, we've posted reviews of specific putters here on checkyourgolf.com, and we encourage you to read through as many of them as sound interesting.

Let's start with a quick look at the Wilson Staff Vizor putter. It's an unusual-looking mallet putter which uses an ingenious design to put to work a proven theory: if a golfer's eyes are 'locked onto' and directly over the putting line, he or she will putt more consistently and a higher percentage of putts will fall. The Wilson Staff Vizor putter uses an integrated alignment system Wilson calls 'I-Lock Technology' to help golfers align their eyes (and the putter) properly. In a nutshell, it consists of a silver and red alignment aid which indicates precisely when your eyes are aligned correctly – and when they're not. You'll need to read our review of the Wilson Staff Vizor putter to learn more about this clever system and the other features of the club.

But Wilson offers more putters than just the Wilson Staff Vizor putter. Unfortunately, the company doesn't give its other putters catchy, memorable names. For some reason or another, Wilson just gives its other putters four-digit numbers as 'names.' All those numbers start sounding alike, even if the putters themselves are different. But that's one of the advantages of reading our Wilson putter reviews: we can help you keep all the different models straight. You'll see what I mean in just a second.

In addition to the Wilson Staff Vizor putter, Wilson's putter lineup includes the following models: the Wilson Staff 8881 BLK, the Wilson Staff 8882 BLK, the Wilson Staff 8883 BLK, the Wilson Staff 8884 BLK, the Wilson Staff 8885 BLK, and the Women's Wilson Staff 8885 BLK. I suppose those must be Wilson's catalog numbers for the putters, but I think the company should hire someone creative to give them more distinctive, memorable names!

There's just nothing about the name '8884 BLK' that helps anyone understand – or remember – how it differs from the '8883 BLK' or any of the other putters. All I can get from those 'names' is that the putters probably have a black finish (they do). You can't even tell if they're blades, mallets or some other putter design.

As it turns out, one of those Wilson putters (the Wilson Staff 8881 BLK) is a blade, while another (the Wilson Staff 8882 BLK) has the classic shape of the Wilson 8802. The Wilson Staff 8883 BLK and Wilson Staff 8884 BLK are semi-mallet putters, and the Wilson Staff 8885 BLK and its women's version both use full mallet designs. But the names are still hard to remember.

We're stuck with those names because that's what Wilson wants to use. But reading our reviews of various Wilson putters can help you identify which specific clubs you might want to try and possibly buy. We encourage you to bookmark the reviews of the putters that you find interesting, because they'll help you remember their particular designs, features and characteristics.

Wilson Black Jack Putter Reviews

Whether we're discussing Wilson putters or some other type of golf equipment, you can depend on our honest, straightforward reviews because they give you objective, solid, reliable information. Unlike some, our reviews are unbiased because we're not trying to sell anything. Instead, we're just here to help you improve your game by giving you the information you need to make solid purchasing decisions.

And yes, I think it's high time for Wilson putters to start getting some respect – despite their horribly forgettable names.

Refine your search

Use the tools below to refine your search by only displaying reviews with a certain number of star ratings or to only show reviews from a certain time period. Eg click on '1 star' to just display the reviews we have which received a 1 star rating click or 'Within the last month' to display just reviews posted over the last month.

• Only show reviews with star rating of:
• 5 Star
• 4 Star2
• 3 Star
• 2 Star
• 1 Star

• Average Rating Over Time
• Within the last month *****(From 0 reviews)
• Within the last 6 months ***(From 0 reviews)
• Within the last 12 months *(From 0 reviews)

'The Wilson Black Jack VII is good value, excellent..'

Written on: 01/08/2009

Wilson Black Jack Putter Reviewview

The Wilson Black Jack VII is good value, excellent putter, great feel. well made… Read Full Review

'The Wilson Black Jack VII is a great putter with..'

Written on: 10/06/2006 by NewGunner (9 reviews written)

The Wilson Black Jack VII is a great putter with excellent weight distribution.
Good quality grip.
Forgiving and with easy alignment.
If you have just started playing golf or you have a very high handicap, then this maybe the putter for you… Read Full Review

Spielbank Bad Neuenahr Poker At Casino Neurenahr poker is played only on weekends starting Friday. Fridays have a larger buy in of €200 with blinds set at 5/10. Saturdays and Sundays have a lower €100 buy in with 2/4 blinds. Multiple multi-billion dollar casinos are operating here. ATLANTIC CITY Play in Atlantic City's wide variety of casinos and poker rooms. This is the place that inspired the board game Monopoly. Take that lucky streak all the way to the gambling halls, video poker, roulette wheels, and sports books—and all the way to Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler casino hotels. It doesn't matter what you're looking for in a holiday trip, Expedia has you covered. That's why Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler is climbing our popularity rankings fast. The largest casino in Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler, Germany according to gaming machines and table games put together, is Spielbank Bad Neuenahr. The Spielbank Bad Neuenahr total casino square footage is 6,889 square feet. It has 120 gaming machines and 8 tables games. You will also find 2 poker tables and 1 restaurants.

Share this page?

Casino near sacramento california. A lot of people don't think of Wilson when it's time to look for a new putter. But Wilson putters have been around for a long time. In fact, some of the most successful putters in the history of golf have been Wilson putters.

Arnold Palmer and Ben Crenshaw won dozens of PGA Tour events using them. I won't go into that here, but you can read the details in our review of the Wilson 8802 putter on another page of this site. That particular putter was a 'money club' for sure.

So, with that kind of history, how come Wilson's putters tend to get skipped over when people are buying new golf equipment? I'm not really sure, because the putters I've tested (we have several reviews of Wilson putters posted elsewhere on this site) have met or exceeded my expectations. Most of them are pretty reasonably priced, too – especially when you compare them to the putters being sold by Scotty Cameron, Odyssey, PING and some of the other name-brand companies.

I'm always for the underdog, and right now Wilson putters seem to be exactly that. So, here's some very basic information on the putters that Wilson Sporting Goods currently offers. If you want more details, we've posted reviews of specific putters here on checkyourgolf.com, and we encourage you to read through as many of them as sound interesting.

Let's start with a quick look at the Wilson Staff Vizor putter. It's an unusual-looking mallet putter which uses an ingenious design to put to work a proven theory: if a golfer's eyes are 'locked onto' and directly over the putting line, he or she will putt more consistently and a higher percentage of putts will fall. The Wilson Staff Vizor putter uses an integrated alignment system Wilson calls 'I-Lock Technology' to help golfers align their eyes (and the putter) properly. In a nutshell, it consists of a silver and red alignment aid which indicates precisely when your eyes are aligned correctly – and when they're not. You'll need to read our review of the Wilson Staff Vizor putter to learn more about this clever system and the other features of the club.

But Wilson offers more putters than just the Wilson Staff Vizor putter. Unfortunately, the company doesn't give its other putters catchy, memorable names. For some reason or another, Wilson just gives its other putters four-digit numbers as 'names.' All those numbers start sounding alike, even if the putters themselves are different. But that's one of the advantages of reading our Wilson putter reviews: we can help you keep all the different models straight. You'll see what I mean in just a second.

In addition to the Wilson Staff Vizor putter, Wilson's putter lineup includes the following models: the Wilson Staff 8881 BLK, the Wilson Staff 8882 BLK, the Wilson Staff 8883 BLK, the Wilson Staff 8884 BLK, the Wilson Staff 8885 BLK, and the Women's Wilson Staff 8885 BLK. I suppose those must be Wilson's catalog numbers for the putters, but I think the company should hire someone creative to give them more distinctive, memorable names!

There's just nothing about the name '8884 BLK' that helps anyone understand – or remember – how it differs from the '8883 BLK' or any of the other putters. All I can get from those 'names' is that the putters probably have a black finish (they do). You can't even tell if they're blades, mallets or some other putter design.

As it turns out, one of those Wilson putters (the Wilson Staff 8881 BLK) is a blade, while another (the Wilson Staff 8882 BLK) has the classic shape of the Wilson 8802. The Wilson Staff 8883 BLK and Wilson Staff 8884 BLK are semi-mallet putters, and the Wilson Staff 8885 BLK and its women's version both use full mallet designs. But the names are still hard to remember.

We're stuck with those names because that's what Wilson wants to use. But reading our reviews of various Wilson putters can help you identify which specific clubs you might want to try and possibly buy. We encourage you to bookmark the reviews of the putters that you find interesting, because they'll help you remember their particular designs, features and characteristics.

Wilson Black Jack Putter Reviews

Whether we're discussing Wilson putters or some other type of golf equipment, you can depend on our honest, straightforward reviews because they give you objective, solid, reliable information. Unlike some, our reviews are unbiased because we're not trying to sell anything. Instead, we're just here to help you improve your game by giving you the information you need to make solid purchasing decisions.

And yes, I think it's high time for Wilson putters to start getting some respect – despite their horribly forgettable names.

From Wilson putters to other putter reviews.