My Victo Putter Series Review: Three Handcrafted Swiss Putters Tested

Introduction

The My Victo line of putters stands out for its craftsmanship and balance. Designed and fabricated in Switzerland, these putters combine striking aesthetics with a distinctive curved face technology. Three models were tested: the M series, the L series, and the Z series. Each offers a different balance profile and visual character, making the line worth a closer look for golfers who value both performance and design.

The Curved Face Technology

The defining feature across the entire My Victo line is the curved face. This design is similar in concept to older teardrop putters, but executed in a refined way. The curvature allows the golfer to strike the ball above its equator more consistently, which promotes better top spin and a truer roll. Slow-motion footage confirms the putter delivers a clean, consistent roll on the ball.

Each putter is milled from a single block of aluminum, ensuring tight tolerances and a solid feel. The face design is consistent across all three models, so the core technology remains the same even as the head shapes and balance profiles differ.

My Victo M Series: Zero Torque Design

The M series is the zero torque option in the line. It features a horseshoe-shaped head with two tungsten weights positioned toward the toe and heel. The standout detail is the S-shaped hosel, which routes the shaft into the center of gravity of the putter while curving outward to look more like a traditional heel-shafted design. This gives the putter a familiar appearance while delivering the benefits of a torque-free setup.

The M series tested here came in a striking red finish, though the color and alignment line can be customized on the manufacturer’s website. The putter also features a contrasting white paint on the curved face, which aids alignment. In hand, the balance feels solid, and the putter comes with a traditional-sized rubber grip.

On the green, the M series delivered a medium feel off the face, sitting right in the middle of the spectrum between poppy and soft. The roll was consistent, and the alignment proved easy to trust.

My Victo L Series: Face Balanced Oversized Mallet

The L series takes a wilder design approach. This is a face balanced putter with a single slant neck, making it well suited for golfers with a straight back, straight through stroke. The head is oversized, which inspires confidence, especially on shorter putts.

The L series also features the same curved face, though it lacks the white contrasting paint found on the M series. This is a subjective choice, but the cleaner look may appeal to some golfers. Two tungsten weights sit at the toe and heel, and the putter comes with a steel shaft and the same rubber grip.

In hand, the L series feels smooth and well balanced. Off the face, it has noticeably more pop than the other two models, rating around eight or nine on a ten-point scale. This extra pace can help on shorter putts by carrying the ball through imperfections in the green, though it may require more care on longer putts for distance control.

My Victo Z Series: Toe Hang Mini Mallet

The Z series is an interesting hybrid, not quite a mallet and not quite a blade. It resembles a small mini wing tip mallet. This model features an S-neck hosel and is a toe hang putter, making it a better fit for golfers with an arcing putting stroke.

The Z series includes the white contrasting paint on the curved face, which helps with alignment. It also carries the same 20-gram tungsten weights at the toe and heel. The tested model came with an orange grip, which completes a bold visual package.

In hand, the Z series feels exceptionally balanced. The term butter is the only way to describe the feel. Off the face, it offers a nice compressed feel with a touch more refinement than the M series. The balance and feel make it the standout of the three for many golfers.

Customization and Build Sheet

One of the more appealing aspects of the My Victo line is the level of customization available. Each putter comes with a build sheet detailing the exact specifications. The M series tested here, for example, was configured with 30-gram weights, a 69-degree lie angle, a black shaft at 35 inches, and a custom alignment line. Golfers can also customize the grip and head cover.

This level of personalization ensures each putter is tailored to the individual golfer, which is a significant advantage over off-the-shelf options.

On-Green Performance Testing

All three putters were put through a series of tests, starting with first impressions. The M series felt incredible right away, with a medium pop and a clean roll. The Z series impressed with its balance and compressed feel. The L series offered the most pop, which was noticeable on shorter putts.

In the long putt test, the Z series showed strong distance control. From roughly 55 to 60 feet, the putter consistently delivered the right speed, with only the break reading proving tricky. From a second zone at around 45 to 50 feet, the Z series again performed well, with most putts finishing close enough for easy tap-ins.

The medium putt test focused on eight-footers, a critical distance for amateurs. The Z series performed admirably, with the second putt from each station frequently finding the center of the cup once the break and speed were known. This suggests the putter rewards good reads and consistent strokes.

Short Putt Test

The short putt test involved a circle of seven balls around the hole, a drill designed to build confidence from knee-knocker distance. The Z series went seven for seven, with six of those putts finding the dead center of the cup. Even a slightly mishit putt held its line, thanks to the consistent roll imparted by the curved face.

This performance highlights the putter’s forgiveness and the value of the top spin it generates. The sound off the face was crisp and confident, adding to the overall positive experience.

Overall Buying Advice

The My Victo line offers three distinct options to match different stroke types. The M series is ideal for golfers seeking a zero torque design with a familiar look. The L series suits those with a straight back, straight through stroke who prefer an oversized, face balanced putter. The Z series is the best fit for golfers with an arcing stroke, and it also happens to be the best feeling of the three.

In terms of value, the My Victo putters are competitively priced given the level of craftsmanship, the tight tolerances, and the advanced face technology. They are not the cheapest option on the market, but the quality justifies the investment for golfers who take their putting seriously.

Conclusion

The My Victo series is a strong release from a brand that clearly prioritizes design and performance. The curved face technology delivers a consistent, top-spin-heavy roll, and each model offers a distinct balance profile to suit different strokes. The Z series stands out as the favorite, but all three putters are beautifully crafted and perform well across distance, alignment, forgiveness, and feel. For golfers looking for a premium, customizable putter, the My Victo line is well worth considering.