Snead ( or Hogan ? ) said there are two games for golf, one is in the air and one is one the ground.
To me, if I like the putter and could line up the putter head with the intended line 90% of the time, then, I could adapt to this putter very quickly.
I have at least one putter of any major design and I could play with any one of them once I get used to the weight and the feel for swinging it. I could not do this even 20 years ago.
I have a couple of S.C. putters , one I bought more than ten years ago brand new off the rack from a pro shop when they were switching over to a single major OEM brand and had to rid of all the other OEM equipment.
I got it for I think $176 brand new with head cover ( below their cost ). I wish I bought 2 but money did not grow on trees.
Have another one several years ago when I had a serious injury and could not play golf for about a year. My brother sent a brand new SC to me to cheer me up. Sadly I could not even hold a putter back then so it remained brand new. Many times I thought about taking off the plastic wrap on the grip and take it out to the golf course.... I might have done that but I don't play much like I used to, so the temptation is minimized.
Actually I like my Ping Zing2 in BeCu and a Spaulding TP Mills in stainless steel. another 30 or so did find their way into the bag once in awhile. Through the seasons the greens around here have different speed and surface texture. I would take a putter I believe best for that day depending how I feel.