PUTTER MODEL REFERENCE
Mizuno M.Craft Kyoto (2026 US page)
M.Craft Kyoto (blade) from Mizuno’s M.Craft City series: 3.0° loft, 70° lie, 34 or 35 in, 365 g head, offered as Kyoto.P and Kyoto.S.
- Published loft
- 3.0°
- Published lie angle
- 70°
- Published length options
- 34, 35 in

Documented specifications & build options
Mizuno’s published specification for each neck of this head at the review date; 34 and 35 in are the listed stock lengths with the KBS CT Tour shaft.
| Field | Documented value |
|---|---|
| Published loft | 3.0 ° |
| Published lie angle | 70 ° |
| Published length options | 34, 35 in |
| Head weight | 365 g |
| Head type | Blade |
| Hosel type | Plumber (.P), Slant (.S) |
Source: Mizuno M.Craft Kyoto putter US specification page (M.Craft City series). Reviewed 2026-10-22.
Specifications by configuration
| Configuration | Published values |
|---|---|
| Kyoto.P ↗ | Loft: 3 ° Lie: 70 ° Published length options: 34, 35 in Toe hang: 35° Head weight: 365 g Handedness: RH/LH |
| Kyoto.S ↗ | Loft: 3 ° Lie: 70 ° Published length options: 34, 35 in Toe hang: 50° Head weight: 365 g Handedness: RH |
Identifying the right model
- A black blade with two round weight ports at the heel and toe ends of the sole, M.CRAFT above a Kyoto script between them, a small red diamond carrying the neck letter after the script, FORGED IN JAPAN along the sole edge and the runbird on the heel side of the cavity.
What to check before using the reference
- Mizuno describes the Kyoto as a classic blade offered with a plumber’s neck or a slant neck; the specification table identifies the two builds only by the .P and .S suffixes and by toe hang (35° and 50°).
- Mizuno lists the Kyoto.P in right- and left-hand and the Kyoto.S right-hand only, each in Grey Ion and Nickel finishes.
- Head weight is 365 g for both necks; the Nagoya and Tokyo mallets of the same series are 380 g.
Checking a club you own? These are the maker's published figures for an original build, not measurements of your club, and a source date is not the year it was made. Bending, reshafting or a hosel adjustment changes loft, lie and length, so identify the head by its own markings and have a fitter measure it when its history is unclear.



