Swag Golf Adds Final Putter to 8th Anniversary Collection

Missed the first 5? Here's your shot

News

By RC Staff

25 April 2026

Key Points

The Touch of Neon 2.0 Handsome One retails for $777.77 and is sold out on Swag Golf’s website
Previous limited Swag Golf putters have reached $1,200 or more on the secondary market
This is a final sale item with no refunds, so know the risk before you commit

Swag Golf’s 8th anniversary collection was already moving fast when we covered it two weeks ago, and since then a sixth putter has been added to the lineup: the Touch of Neon 2.0 Handsome One. It dropped without much fanfare, sold out through Swag’s own site almost immediately, but is still available through authorized retailer Fairway Jockey. If you missed the original five designs and want a piece of this collection, this is (probably) your last chance.

Swag Golf Touch of Neon Handsome One

The Touch of Neon 2.0 Handsome One is a blade-style putter built on Swag Golf’s classic Handsome One platform, milled from 303 American stainless steel and finished with a splatter Cerakote base and hand-painted teal and neon pink bear details.

It weighs 354 grams, ships with a matching USA-made headcover, and looks exactly like what you’d expect from Swag: loud, hand-finished, and nothing else out there looks like it. Whether any of that translates to secondary market demand is the real question. The putter is available for $777.77 through Fairway Jockey and is sold out from Swag Golf’s website.

Is This Worth Flipping?

The opportunity here is the same one we outlined for the original five anniversary putters: Swag Golf’s limited edition releases have a real track record on the secondary market, with previous designs hitting $1,200 or more. At a $777.77 retail price, that’s a ceiling of roughly $270 in profit after eBay’s 13% fee, assuming you land a buyer at the high end. There are no confirmed sold comps for this specific putter yet, since it’s a fresh drop, so those figures from prior Swag releases are the best reference point available.

There are a few things working against this one. It’s the sixth putter added to a collection that already had five, which means it arrives late to a market that’s had weeks to absorb Swag anniversary content. The collectors who were going to go hard on this collection likely already did. That may compress demand compared to the original five designs.

The fact that it sold out on Swag’s own site is a positive signal, but Fairway Jockey still has stock, which means supply hasn’t been fully absorbed yet. How that plays out on the secondary market is genuinely unknown.

At $777.77, you’re putting up real money on a speculative flip with no floor. If demand doesn’t materialize and you can’t sell it, you’re holding a nearly $800 brick. That’s not a reason to skip it if you’re confident in the market, but it’s a reason to think clearly about how much you’re willing to risk.