Scotty Cameron has had a busy year, particularly with their Phantom lineup. In January, they introduced an entirely new series of Phantom putters with three main head shapes and several hosel variations. They released additional models in June, including the Phantom 3.2 and Phantom 12. The latest addition is the Phantom 9.5R, also known as the Cameron Young putter. Today, the company continues to expand the Phantom series with the limited-edition Phantom OC Spec III putters.
Scotty Cameron’s Low-Torque Approach
Scotty Cameron entered the zero-torque putter category last fall with the release of its OC (Onset Center) lineup, which included the Phantom 11R OC alongside the Studio Style Fastback OC. The Phantom 5 OC would launch later, in April. While the main story of the zero-torque revolution remained similar, Scotty Cameron did it its own way.

For starters, these putters weren’t marketed as zero-torque, instead, they were labeled low-torque. That said, no matter how a company brands a putter as zero-torque, the physical act of putting will always add some torque to the equation. As part of today’s announcement, the two models receiving the limited-edition treatment are the Phantom 5 OC and the Phantom 11R OC.
Phantom 5 OC and Phantom 11R OC

The Phantom 5 OC is a mid-sized mallet with a wingback design, while the 11R OC is a larger mallet that offers enhanced stability due to its higher MOI. A key difference between the Phantom 11R OC and earlier Phantom 11 models is its slightly softer, rounder edges, which are based on tour feedback.


One reason the OC line is highly regarded is its focus on low torque while also providing excellent feel throughout the stroke and at impact. Each OC model features a stiffer shaft and a head weight that is 15 grams heavier than the non-OC versions.
The Phantom 5 OC Spec III uses Scotty Cameron’s full-face Studio Carbon Steel insert, paired with a chain-link milled face to create a softer feel at impact. In contrast, the 11R OC Spec III forgoes the insert and uses chain-link face milling for a feel that is both soft and responsive.
What Makes Phantom OC Spec III Different?

The Spec III name draws on highly optimized automotive performance builds, where every component and modification is designed to deliver peak performance. For the new Phantom OC Spec III putters, this philosophy is reflected in several key features: a glare-free, durable black PVD finish and three high-contrast white sight lines that make alignment easier.
A custom mid-size Matador grip and a blacked-out steel shaft complete the stealthy look.
Scotty Cameron Phantom OC Spec III Specs and Availability
Lengths: 33″, 34″, 35″
Loft: 3.5°
Lie Angle: 70°
Shaft Lean: 1°
Dexterity: RH Phantom 5 OC Spec III, Phantom 11R OC Spec III , LH Model: Phantom 11R OC Spec III
Scotty Cameron Phantom OC Spec III putters are now available for pre-sale on their website, with limited quantities set to be available at golf shops starting October 1st, 2026. As with many limited-edition items, these putters come with a higher price tag than the standard model. In this case, the Phantom OC Spec III putters are priced at $800.
For more information on the Phantom OC Spec III putters and other low-torque options, visit titleist.com.





Ok. These look great. I like that they deviated from the normal lineup with the black PVD finish.
I’m sure these will perform, but wow, that price. That’s just too far for this guy.
Edit: I see these are limited editions so can somewhat understand the price. It’s typical for Scotty LE putters.
Oh man. That Phantom 11R OC Spec III looks pretty killer. Got to find a place to go yip a few.
I really like the head shapes and design work here. Not totally sold on how onset these are though. I’m not totally against that, but in some ways it does feel a bit dated already with the advancements we’ve seen in the category.
these are clean. Really nicely done.
Don’t hate them but don’t love them. Would have to see it in person.
These look immediately better than the last ZT options from Scotty but they’re still lagging behind other companies in this space it feels like. That shaft is so far back.
I really really like the look of these.
A lot.
These look good. A black putter always does, and they chose good shapes for them as well. I just can’t do the onset thing.
[QUOTE=”JTinMO, post: 14345593, member: 68067″]
Ok. These look great. I like that they deviated from the normal lineup with the black PVD finish.
I’m sure these will perform, but wow, that price. That’s just too far for this guy.
Edit: I see these are limited editions so can somewhat understand the price. It’s typical for Scotty LE putters.
[/QUOTE]
Man these are fantastic it’s a shame this is not what they offer for stock.
They look really good. $800 hurts though. Obviously, I am not the target market.
These look great. If I didn’t have a VZN traveling in the mail through Mississippi right now, I’d give one a whirl!
Just food for thought here. How do you guys like the look of this compared to the Toulon Formula Monaco 90? To me, the occupy very similar spaces.
Love the look. Hate the price tag. Wish they made the fast back an option.
Change the color, sight lines, and add $$$$. SC being himself! Rolled the OG version of both in the shop and was left unimpressed.
Flippers will love them I’m sure.
Myself. I’m definitely not the intended buyer. I’ll stick to my LAB!
No the putter style for me but I really enjoy the look of these.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 14346379, member: 1193″]
Just food for thought here. How do you guys like the look of this compared to the Toulon Formula Monaco 90? To me, the occupy very similar spaces.
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Looks wise I prefer the Scotty. I have always preferred the Toulon milling though. I just am not a fan of the look of the holes in the back.
I’m a big fan of the Phantom 5, but I’m not a fan of the milling on the new Scotty’s. I still have my previous generation and prefer the classic milling.
Looks like an expensive attempt at a fleeting trend. I gotta admit I’m a little lost on the more recent crop of SC’s.
This is such a beautiful putter!
[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14345867, member: 75272″]
These look immediately better than the last ZT options from Scotty but they’re still lagging behind other companies in this space it feels like. That shaft is so far back.
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To be fair I think Odyssey is way ahead of the curve in terms of shaft placement. And it makes other ZT putters look weird to me now that I have a S2S TriHot that has addressed that issue.
That said I love the look of this putter
[QUOTE=”Coulter, post: 14347259, member: 84628″]
To be fair I think Odyssey is way ahead of the curve in terms of shaft placement. And it makes other ZT putters look weird to me now that I have a S2S TriHot that has addressed that issue.
That said I love the look of this putter
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It’s not just Odyssey though. LAB has moved the shaft forward. Betti figured out how to do in with a heel shaft.