SWAG Golf turned eight years old this month, and to celebrate, the golf equipment and accessory brand with a rabid fan base created a limited edition “anniversary” collection of gear. Some of the most coveted items in that collection were the paws, with five designs to choose from: Handsome, Stacked shadows, Get Out Boss 2.0, Bada Swing! NeonLights Boss 2.0AND RAD Nice shooter with very long neck.
These unique flat sticks have head-turning design features and fun details. And now, a sixth-year player has entered the conversation: the SWAG Anniversary Touch of Neon 2.0 Handsome One Putter.
Jessica Marksbury
This meter is designed to lift your spirits when you’re feeling down, thanks to a mix of bright colors, neon and some weird bears on the shooter’s head.
The Touch of Neon 2.0 Handsome One includes a KBS Tour Brushed Chrome shaft and weighs 354 grams. It’s 35 inches tall with 3 degrees of loft and a 71 degree reach angle.
Perhaps most importantly, this meter is a limited edition model and thus a limited quantity item. As any SWAG fan knows, it’s important to get your hands on something early to avoid disappointment. So if the Touch of Neon 2.0 Handsome One speaks to you, hurry up and order yours now via the link below before it sells out!
Buy SWAG Anniversary Touch of Neon 2.0 Handsome One
SWAG Anniversary Touch of Neon 2.0 Handsome One Putter
Will you hit the freeway feeling bad? Add a touch of neon and feel the flowers blooming. This athlete has everything cool. This camera has everything you need. You may go bogey in a bucket, but at least you’ll enjoy the ride! The Handsome One is a classic tour-proven design with a SWAG spin on it. Building on previous generations of the Handsome One, this model continues the tradition of responsive sound and impact feel.
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Editor of Golf.com
As a four-year member of Columbia’s inaugural women’s varsity player class, Jessica can blow away anyone in the masthead. She can also drive them to the office, where she is primarily responsible for producing print and online features, as well as overseeing large special projects such as GOLF.com.

