Welcome to Wright Putting Dynamics

Our History

Wright Putting Dynamics began its presence in the golf industry back in 2012. However, the history goes back to the mid-1990's when Rick Wright and Kirk Currie forged a partnership, along with their good friend and consultant Robert Singletary. The collaboration of the three minds resulted in the creation of the first putter fitting system in the golf industry. Kirk was one of just a handful of designers cutting putters from steel, brass, copper, and aluminum on CNC mills. Initially partnering with Slazenger Golf, over 1,200 fitting accounts were developed in the US and Europe. The putters incorporated a unique stainless steel hosel that allowed the builder to bend it for various degrees of offset, lie angle, and balance. From there the builder would cut the shaft to length, and complete the process with the customer's preferred grip. Everything was built to the customer's desire. In 1997, Jack Nicklaus went through a putter fitting and used a copper Kirk Currie model the remainder of his professional playing career.

Was it successful? Customer satisfaction was +90% positive. However, the system was a few years ahead of its time. Less than 20% of the accounts produced over 80% of the sales. There were +100 teaching professionals who were passionate about putting and the fitting system. But most professionals did not take advantage of the technology. There was no internet, no social media. Training and knowledge of the art and science of putting was limited.

The Awakening

After the equipment deals faded in 2008, Rick set out to perform custom putter fittings at green grass facilities. This endeavor involved coordination with the facility and lots of travel time. He visited one of the first fitting accounts they had established back in the day. Rick and the head pro at the club met to discuss the program. During their meeting the pro stated he loved the fitting system and that he had personally fit over 200 members. The members were very satisfied with the product, but ultimately confessed that their putting performance had not really improved. +90% customer satisfaction with the putter, but no real impact on performance. That hit Rick like a ton of bricks and he set out to acquire as much knowledge as possible in the Art and Science of putting.