Abstract: An adjustable alignment golf putter to compensate for a golfer's visual misalignment of the putter face due to eye predominance to the intended or target line taking into account the slope and contour of the green comprising an upper golf grip and a lower putter head attached to opposite end portions of a putter shaft, the putter head includes visual alignment means formed on the side opposite the putter face including a visual alignment base to support an adjustable alignment element movably positioned thereon to selectively align the adjustable alignment element on a virtual line between the optimum contact point and the cup angularly off set relative to the intended or target line between the golf ball and cup to compensate for the golfer's visual misalignment when putting the golf ball along the intended line to the cup.

Abstract: An adjustable alignment golf putter to compensate for a golfer's visual misalignment of the putter face due to eye predominance or other source of misalignment to the intended or target line taking into account the slope and contour of the green comprising an upper golf grip and a lower putter head attached to opposite end portions of a putter shaft, the putter head including a putter body having an outer putter face including a centrally disposed optimum contact point on one side thereof to strike a golf ball when putting and a visual alignment means formed on the side opposite the putter face, the visual alignment means including a visual alignment base to support an adjustable alignment element movably positioned thereon in operative disposition relative to the optimum contact point to selectively align the adjustable alignment element on a virtual intended or target line between the optimum contact point and the cup angularly off set relative to the intended or target line between the golf ball and cup to