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Wilson Infinite Zero Torque The 606 vs Lakeview putter
Choose the 606 if framing the ball helps you aim.
Choose the Lakeview if you line up better along a single line.
Infinite Zero Torque The 606 $199.99 · Infinite Zero Torque Lakeview $199.99, each with its shop and checked date
The two putters share everything but the head: Wilson's Zero Torque build, with the shaft axis over the centre of gravity so the face resists turning, 1° of forward shaft lean, a double-milled face, the Infinite Midsize grip and a black PVD finish, in either hand at 34 or 35 inches, or right-handed at 33 inches in the women's versions. The 606 has two lines that frame the ball and a dot between them, and Wilson's details table lists its head shape as a large mallet and its toe hang as zero torque. The Lakeview is a half-moon with one line, and the same table calls its toe hang face balanced.
Wilson's zero-torque mallet: the shaft axis sits over the head's centre of gravity, so the face resists turning, with 1° of forward shaft lean and two lines that frame the ball, in either hand.
Wilson's zero-torque half-moon: the shaft axis sits over the head's centre of gravity, so the face resists turning, with 1° of forward shaft lean and one alignment line, in either hand.
Wilson's zero-torque mallet: the shaft axis sits over the head's centre of gravity, so the face resists turning, with 1° of forward shaft lean and two lines that frame the ball, in either hand.
Wilson's zero-torque half-moon: the shaft axis sits over the head's centre of gravity, so the face resists turning, with 1° of forward shaft lean and one alignment line, in either hand.