Golf putter that indicates to the golfer when their eyes and head are optimally and consistently aligned to the putter-head, golf ball, and target-Line
OwnerJullus Arnette Wrightinventor
Life of this patent
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OwnerJullus Arnette Wrightinventor
Estimating the term…
This invention relates to the field of golf putter design. After the golfer has assumed his putting stance, the Eyelignment™ putter incorporates features that provide a golfer specific visual feedback related to whether the golfer's eyes are correctly aligned with the golf ball, the putter-head, and the intended target-line. This visual feedback is not available in current putter designs. Current putter designs may have design features that help a golfer aim and align a putter's face to the golf ball and along the intended target-line, but current designs provide no visual feedback related to whether the golf ball and putter-head are actually properly aligned, and no feedback related to the alignment of a golfer's eyes. The Eyelignment™ design provides golfers visual feedback to help golfers consistently achieve the proper alignment of their eyes to the putter-head and the target-line and does so while the golfer is taking his putting stance.
The Eyelignment™ design incorporates into the putter head design features that provides a golfer visual feedback to align both the golfer's eyes with the putter-head, the golf ball, and along the golf ball's intended target-line.
The Eyelignment™ design uses a Three-Point Targeting System, aligning a golfer's eye with two different targets that are part of the putter-head, the primary target alignment mechanism (FIGS. 17A & B), a secondary target alignment mechanism (FIG. 17C), and it can (but not required) employ a Front perpendicular target line (FIG. 33H) as a target line that can be added to an extended height Eyelignment™ putter as an additional eye alignment mechanism
An Eyelignment™ designed putter is developed with what is termed a Vertical Front Perpendicular Target Line (FIG. 33) that can be incorporated into the Lower Primary Target Height with all of the other features of that designs.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.