Four days ago, Toulon Golf began a trip up the California coast in Leucadia. From there, the Coastal California Series moved inland to the vineyards and oak trees of Paso Robles before returning to the Pacific at Bixby Creek Bridge.
For its fourth and final limited-edition putter, the road continues north to Mill Valley.
The scenery has changed quite a bit by this point. Beaches have given way to redwoods, and the final putter changes direction as well. The Toulon Mill Valley is a heel-shafted mid-mallet with 67 degrees of toe hang, giving it the most aggressive toe-hang profile in the collection.
Mill Valley Inspires the Final Coastal California Putter
Mill Valley sits north of San Francisco near the base of Mount Tamalpais, surrounded by redwoods and the architecture that helped inspire Toulon’s description of the area as quiet and refined.
There’s also a golf connection nearby. Meadow Club, one of Alister MacKenzie’s earliest North American designs, sits just down the road. Toulon references the course as part of the local character behind the final putter.
Instead of another large mallet, Toulon closes the collection with a compact heel-shafted shape. The Mill Valley H7 weighs 360 grams and uses flowing transitions and softened geometry through the head. At address, there isn’t much competing for attention beyond the rounded mid-mallet profile and a simple sight dot.
Underneath, the putter gets the blue three-piece sole treatment seen on the other mallets in the series, providing a sharp contrast against the Golden Sand PVD body.
H7 Neck Creates 67 Degrees of Toe Hang
The H7 neck is the defining fitting characteristic of Mill Valley. With 67 degrees of toe hang and 3/4-shaft offset, it sits well away from the near face-balanced configurations seen in Paso Robles and Bixby.
This is a putter for golfers who prefer a head that wants to rotate freely during an arcing stroke. Paso Robles offers zero degrees of toe hang. Bixby moves to 8 degrees. Leucadia sits at 45 degrees. Mill Valley finishes at 67.
That range also reinforces that the Coastal California Series isn’t just four finishes applied to similar putters. Each head combines a different shape and neck configuration with a distinct toe-hang profile.
A Subdued Design
Mill Valley’s design is probably the least literal of the four. There’s no bridge arch built into the flange or beach-town artwork dominating the shape. The California references show up primarily through the shared Golden Sand finish, blue sole treatment, Coastal California face milling and graphics. The head shape itself is relatively clean.
The three-piece sole provides most of the color, but it’s largely hidden when the putter is in playing position. Toulon describes it as a detail “there for the player more than anyone else,” which fits the overall appearance.
Four Stops, Four Coastal California Putters
With Mill Valley, the Coastal California road trip reaches its endpoint.
Leucadia opened the series with a softened blade and 45 degrees of toe hang, carrying the relaxed feel of a Southern California beach town. Paso Robles moved inland with a more traditional face-balanced mallet. Bixby turned back toward the Pacific with a bridge-inspired flange and long-neck configuration.
Mill Valley closes things out with a compact heel-shafted mid-mallet and the most toe hang of the group.
The shared finishes, face milling and accessories keep them connected, but the four head designs are different enough that golfers aren’t simply choosing a favorite California destination. They’re also choosing between substantially different putter configurations.
Toulon Mill Valley Specs and Pricing
The Toulon Golf Coastal California Mill Valley H7 launches August 27, 2026, completing the four-day Coastal California Series release. Pricing begins at $700 before optional shaft or grip upgrades.
Mill Valley weighs 360 grams with the standard 10-gram weights installed and features 67 degrees of toe hang, 3/4-shaft offset, 3 degrees of loft and a 70-degree lie angle.
More information will be available from Toulon Golf.
