Ping Scottsdale Prime Tyne 4
A high-MOI forked mallet with a soft insert, stable on off-center putts.
- Best forHandicaps from about 10 to 25
- SwingA straight-back, straight-through stroke
The lowdown
A high-MOI forked mallet with a soft insert, stable on off-center putts. The Ping Scottsdale Prime Tyne 4 is a 2025 putter built for the widest range of golfers.
A recent model, so it holds its value. Average condition saves the most.
Pros and cons
What's good
- Stable on short putts, easy to aim
Watch out for
- Newer model, so used prices are still higher
How it stacks up
Next to each rival, the Scottsdale Prime Tyne 4 is:
Tips for buying one used
- Mallets are more stable and forgiving. Blades suit a stroke with some arc.
- Length matters more than brand. Most golfers need 33 to 35 inches.
- Putters barely wear out, so a used one is often the best value in the bag.
For sale used
7 in stock as of 2026-10-04, including 1 left-handed. Used clubs are one of a kind and sell fast.
Common questions
Is the Ping Scottsdale Prime Tyne 4 good for beginners?
Yes, for most beginners. It's forgiving enough to help on mishits, and you won't outgrow it quickly.
What handicap is the Scottsdale Prime Tyne 4 for?
Handicaps from about 10 to 25. Best with a straight-back, straight-through stroke.
How much is a used Ping Scottsdale Prime Tyne 4?
Typically about $240 used, depending on condition, versus about $270 new. The cheapest right now is $198.
Is a used Scottsdale Prime Tyne 4 worth it?
Yes, if the discount is meaningful. As a newer model it holds value, so compare it with the previous version, which is often much cheaper and plays similarly.