If you’ve ever spent time driving Highway 1, you already understand why it can be difficult to stick to a schedule. There’s always another overlook, another beach, another town worth pulling into. California’s coastline changes constantly as you head north, moving from surf towns and sandy beaches into farmland, vineyards, rugged cliffs and eventually towering redwoods.
That iconic road trip is the inspiration for Toulon Golf’s new Coastal California Series, a limited run of four putters.

There’s some personal history behind the idea as well. Tony and Joe Toulon grew up just north of San Diego before both attending the University of San Francisco. They’ve spent plenty of time traveling up and down the California coast, and four places continue to have a special hold on their hearts.
Rather than simply putting California names on existing designs, Toulon used the personality of each location to influence the putters themselves.
The journey kicks off with the Toulon Leucadia.
The Coastal California Series
There are a few details that tie all four putters together. Each is precision milled from 316L stainless steel and receives a Golden Sand PVD finish. Select models add engine-turned blue 6061 aluminum sole plates, creating the sand-and-sea color combination that runs throughout the collection.
Toulon also developed a new face mill specifically for the Coastal California Series. Its pattern takes inspiration from the familiar shapes found on California highway signs, giving the putters another connection to the road-trip theme.

Even the accessories continue the idea. The headcovers use graphics resembling travel stickers picked up along the journey, paired with a cream-colored Toulon pistol grip. Beyond those shared details, each stop gets its own interpretation.
The locations that inspired the series have very different scenery and personalities, and Toulon carried those differences into the individual designs. We’ll get to those other stops soon. For now, the trip begins just north of San Diego.
Toulon Leucadia
Leucadia is a small coastal community within Encinitas. Surfing, beaches and an easy pace are part of the town’s identity, and Toulon used that character as the inspiration for the first putter in the collection.

The Leucadia joins Toulon’s blade family and borrows some familiar elements from the La Jolla and Santa Monica shapes. Rather than copying either, Toulon softened the transitions throughout the head to create a smoother overall profile.
The design stays relatively clean at address. A single sight dot sits on the topline, while the sole uses a tri-sole with a subtly flattened center section. This should help the putter settle naturally behind the ball without requiring much manipulation to find a comfortable address position.
Toulon pairs the head with a softened H1 L-neck. The combination produces 45 degrees of toe hang and full-shaft offset, putting Leucadia into the category of blades made for golfers who naturally create some arc and face rotation during the stroke.
A Different Face for the Series

The new face milling is one of the details that carries throughout the Coastal California collection.
Toulon has made face milling a large part of its putter identity over the years, but this pattern adds another layer to the design. The repeating shapes reference California road signage while still covering the hitting area in a consistent pattern.
Without having one in hand, we won’t try to characterize the sound or feel that milling produces. What we can say is that it gives the series an immediately recognizable face and ties into the travel theme without requiring extra graphics at address.
The Golden Sand finish does something similar. It’s different from the traditional silver and black finishes seen on many premium putters, but the presentation remains fairly simple on Leucadia. Aside from the small sight dot, most of the visual detail is either on the face or sole.
First Stop: Leucadia
Leucadia is a fitting place to introduce the Coastal California Series because the design makes the larger concept easy to understand.

This is still a recognizable Toulon blade. The California influence comes through the softened shaping, Golden Sand finish, face milling and smaller details rather than turning the putter into a novelty piece. It’s designed and priced in a way that signals it’s meant to be played.
That same road-trip idea will continue through three more stops, with each location getting its own design and personality. Today, we started at the beach. Who knows where the next three days will take us.
Toulon Leucadia Specs and Pricing
The Toulon Golf Coastal California Leucadia H1 launches August 24, 2026, with pricing beginning at $700 before optional shaft or grip upgrades.
Leucadia is milled from 316L stainless steel and finished in Golden Sand PVD. It weighs 355 grams with the standard 10-gram sole weights installed and features 45 degrees of toe hang, full-shaft offset, 3 degrees of loft and a 70-degree lie angle.
More information will be available at Toulon Golf.





That Gold Sand finish is spectacular. The Leucadia isn’t for me as I do not get along well with blade style putters, but I love the details of the new face milling and the finish. Excited to see the other 3 putters especially with the mention of the blue sole plates on some models. That will be stunning.
This is a dun series and following them on Instagram had me wondering what the final product would look like. As usual Toulon doesn’t disappoint.
Beaut.
I think the face milling pattern here is really well done. I want to know how it sounds.
This is so sick.
Such a beautiful putter.
This head shape is not for me, but it sounds like the whole collection will roll out this week?
Either way, it’ll be exciting to see where it goes
Nice looking putter, even prettier than its namesake town.
[IMG alt=”Oh My God Omg GIF”]https://media4.giphy.com/media/aduIgTovDpsOI/200.gif[/IMG]
Very good looking putter!
I think the face milling is a really nice touch here. That shape is beautiful as well.
It’s beautiful. Not sure I could use it though
[QUOTE=”Templet0n, post: 14277596, member: 53139″]
It’s beautiful. Not sure I could use it though
[/QUOTE]
The style of putter or the putter itself?
[QUOTE=”Lord Tox, post: 14277611, member: 5944″]
The style of putter or the putter itself?
[/QUOTE]
The gold seems really bright.
Looks amazing. Imagine this with a Kinetixx Zero-TRQ shaft
Pretty sweet looking to be honest. I don’t know why they went with Leucadia, though. Such a niche little community out near San Diego.
Poor fit of offset and toe hang for me, but it is gorgeous (not that we expect anything less from Toulon). Excited to see the other heads in the series.
WOW that’s gorgeous! Love the headcover too!
[QUOTE=”Michael.Sandoval33, post: 14277637, member: 79855″]
Pretty sweet looking to be honest. I don’t know why they went with Leucadia, though. Such a niche little community out near San Diego.
[/QUOTE]
Doesn’t that make sense for a niche putter?
Its a good looking putter. The finish is unique. I’m not sure I would be brave enough to game something like that, or the light color headcover, but it’s nice.
[QUOTE=”Michael.Sandoval33, post: 14277637, member: 79855″]
Pretty sweet looking to be honest. I don’t know why they went with Leucadia, though. Such a niche little community out near San Diego.
[/QUOTE]
Personal reasons I’d guess
[I]There’s some personal history behind the idea as well. Tony and Joe Toulon grew up just north of San Diego before both attending the University of San Francisco. They’ve spent plenty of time traveling up and down the California coast, and four places continue to have a special hold on their hearts. [/I]
The finish is spectacular, my goodness.
Concerned the new milling wouldn’t feel like the diamond mill they do which is the best feeling milling of all time for me. But if a wide blade came out, I’d very much want one
[QUOTE=”Lord Tox, post: 14278273, member: 5944″]
Doesn’t that make sense for a niche putter?
[/QUOTE]
Yeah thinking about it, I guess it does. I think it’s an original name which is good , I’ve just never met anybody who proudly represented Leucadia that heavy.
I love everything about it but the gold. Even so, it is pretty
Sweet baby Jesus I want this.
[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14278580, member: 75272″]
Sweet baby Jesus I want this.
[/QUOTE]
That said, I’m even more interested in Mill Valley and Paso Robles.
That headcover is fantastic.
My oh my, that is a gorgeous flatstick.
That’s a great looking putter. Not sure I love the headcover or name though.
[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14278591, member: 75272″]
That said, I’m even more interested in Mill Valley and Paso Robles.
[/QUOTE]
Bixby has my eye…
Love the look. The Paso Robles is my favorite.
This product just does not appeal to me. The head shape is something I wouldn’t play and the color just does not do it for me. Shiny gold just has never been my stye. I am glad some love it and it most certainly will have some interest.
I do like the look of the face milling and would be interested in how it feels.
I actually like the finish. I don’t historically putt well with blades, but this one has me wanting to try again lol.
Paso Robles has my attention bigly
It’s not for me but it looks amazing.
[QUOTE=”Hawk, post: 14277562, member: 1193″]
I think the face milling pattern here is really well done. I want to know how it sounds.
[/QUOTE]
Closer look it has a micro hinge vibe to it based on the pattern
[IMG alt=”will ferrell omg GIF”]https://media2.giphy.com/media/V2AkNZZi9ygbm/200.gif[/IMG]
great looking putter! Would be fun to see what that milling feels like compared to DDM
It’s beautiful, head cover is cool too. I’ve never been to Cali but a trip down the west coast is on the list to happen at some point. I’m excited to see the rest of the line.
Wait a minute.
316L
Not quite 904L but definitely an elevated steel that they’ve used in SB before.
Now I’m even more intrigued.
[QUOTE=”Michael.Sandoval33, post: 14278387, member: 79855″]
Yeah thinking about it, I guess it does. I think it’s an original name which is good , I’ve just never met anybody who proudly represented Leucadia that heavy.
[/QUOTE]
having more obscure town names is probably better.
I love the Austin/Columbus putter shapes, but will never own one.
[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14280255, member: 75272″]
Wait a minute.
316L
Not quite 904L but definitely an elevated steel that they’ve used in SB before.
Now I’m even more intrigued.
[/QUOTE]
I don’t need that called out for when the Bixby drops.
My heart wants one hosel, my wallet wants another
Such a great finish and the milling is really unique and well done.
[QUOTE=”amarkabove, post: 14280255, member: 75272″]
Wait a minute.
316L
Not quite 904L but definitely an elevated steel that they’ve used in SB before.
Now I’m even more intrigued.
[/QUOTE]
Its a smart move for a line like this. 316 is softer and easier to machine than the 904. The 904 is also much more expensive, probably more than double 316
I like everything about this week’s release except the golden sand finish just seems too gold and not bronze enough for my taste. Would have to judge it in person. I think the face milling in particular looks awesome, and the sight dot on the blade is perfect.
I will say I am a fan of the DDM in the 2026s, but this feels…incredible. Some of that I think is the shaft pairing I did, but compared to the 2026 Austin it is noticeably softer to me. But yet responsive like it is firm. Really well done. The looks alone are so nice. But it’s an absolute beaut.
Was able to sneak in 9 with the Leucadia. By so many probable measurables this shouldn’t work but it does? The single dot actually was good for alignment, and I got into a flow. I’m working through some putting stroke changes and it adjusted really well. Hard to say if it’s the shaft or the face that I’m finding extremely pleasant, or the combo, but man…it’s good. Really good distance on it, and nothing harsh at all about it. Just really, really good.
14 putts in 9 felt pretty solid, too.