Very rarely they are available on the Scotty website - if you see them there - act fast though, they sell out very quickly. I picked mine up on a visit to the Scotty Gallery in Encinitas, CA several years ago. Those are the only two options I have seen.

Good Luck - it is an awesome tool and I use mine every round.

Super hard to find - lost mine years ago sadly!

Posted earlier I have one I am willing to part with?

The black one i really cool. How much are we talking

Steve - can u DM me?

I have a red one. Not in a case.

Go on ebay. Be prepared to spend some money. I like the roller balls, and the ones with just a clip on them. I always have one on me.

Damn I didn't realize these had become hard to come by. I've got several but not sure I'm willing to part with them. Good luck!

Can you DM ?

I'm not sure how to do that

My first Scotty Cameron putter (Newport 2.5) came with a divot tool that was inserted on the outside of the putter cover. Pretty cool but I never kept it in the divot tool as it would easily fall out.

I still have that putter, cover, and divot tool attached. Since it was my first Scotty, I have kept it original although lightly used for those first 4-6 years. I wish now it was in original unused condition.

You can find them on eBay or from users that have multiple that would sell here as posted.

From a agronomic/green keeping perspective they aren't the best I find and awkward to use (and this is strictly my opinion)

The "bump" promotes the user to pull the material to the centre... this tears roots on a green and causes brown spots... which in turn become dead and are perfect areas for grasses such as pot annua and other weeds to gravitate to as the bentgrass/primary grass species dies.

I find a long tee is better... as you work from the outside pulling the material into the inside which does not rip roots and the treen heals faster (I am doing my GC program at the UofG and been on seminars with world class superintendents and had this discussion)

Here is an excellent article from USGA green section record on repairing pitch marks.

www.usga.org/.../usga-course-care-video--how-to-repair-ball-marks-2204995528001.html

The scotty tool will work, however for me I find it awkward and 99% of people I play with that a have them "lift up" as opposed to "pull in" the turf

Good luck with your search!

Dan

PGATSS has them at the front counter when you are checking out. I JUST bought one a few weeks ago. Call me and I will get one for you if you can't find one.