Abstract: A golf putter having upper and lower shaft members which are detachably secured together. The lower shaft member has a putter head secured thereto. In the preferred embodiment, enlarged grips are provided on the upper ends of the upper and lower shaft members. A locking screw connects the upper and lower shaft members to restrict the disconnection of the same.

Abstract: A golf putter including an elongated shaft having an upper end and a lower end with the shaft being tapered so as to have a larger diameter at its upper end than at its lower end. The shaft is approximately 3 feet 9 inches and has an elongated cylindrical, oversized grip approximately 2 feet 4 inches long mounted on the upper end of the shaft and which has a diameter of approximately 1 5/16th inches. A generally T-shaped putter head is secured to the lower end of the shaft in such a manner so that the shaft extends upwardly from the putter head at least 10° from vertical. The putter head has adjustable weights mounted at the rear end and at the forward sides thereof. The putter is preferably to be used as a side-straddle putter but may be used as a chest putter if so desired. A modified form of the golf putter is also disclosed.

Abstract: A device for increasing and measuring the speed of a golf, tennis or batting swing comprising an elongated, hollow metal tube having a gripping portion provided at one end thereof. A swing speed or velocity indicator is positioned in the other end of the tube with the scaled thereof being visible through a slot formed in the wall of the tube.