3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | Rock Hard Lunar Chief

Flight Numbers

The Gateway Chief in Rock Hard Lunar plastic is proof that you don't have to make a lot of noise to be the one calling the shots, and hard things are often better than soft things. 

With flight numbers of 3 / 3 / 0 / 1, the Chief is a low-profile putter built for players who like a clean release, a confident grip, and a disc that flies exactly where it's told. It doesn't have a giant bead. It doesn't have an oversized profile. It simply gets out of your hand quickly, flies laser straight, and finishes with just enough fade to stay honest.

Whether you're banging putts, threading technical approach shots, or ripping a throwing putter off the tee, the Chief is all about precision. It rewards smooth form, clean mechanics, and players who appreciate consistency over unnecessary drama.

The Rock Hard Lunar plastic takes that confidence to another level. It has an incredibly firm feel that many spin putters and push putters love, offering a crisp release and outstanding durability. If you like your putters to feel solid—really solid—this blend was made with you in mind.

Best Uses

• Straight putts

• Throwing putter drives

• Precision approaches

• Windy-day putting

• Players who prefer a low-profile putter

BDLD Real Talk

The Chief isn't interested in being flashy.

It doesn't glow brighter than the sun.

It doesn't promise an extra 75 feet of distance.

It doesn't have some wild name that sounds like it escaped from a science fiction movie.

It simply does exactly what you asked it to do.

Every.

Single.

Time.

And the Rock Hard Lunar plastic? Let's just say if you like soft, floppy putters, this probably isn't your soulmate.

If you like a putter that feels like it means business, welcome home.

Bottom Line

The Gateway Chief in Rock Hard Lunar plastic is a clean, confident, low-profile putter that delivers straight flights, dependable control, and one of the firmest premium blends Gateway makes. Whether you're attacking chains or carving pinpoint approach shots, the Chief quietly proves that leadership isn't about making the biggest scene—it's about getting the job done.

Because on the course, the Chief doesn't ask for permission.

It just takes charge.