diy golf travel bag

Plugged-In-Golf-White-on-Blue-e1597419240829

Get plugged in…

How to Pack Golf Clubs for Air Travel

A Necessary Evil

Taking a golf trip is great, but traveling with golf clubs is a hassle. More than that, it’s nerve wracking to think about your precious clubs being lost, stolen, or broken en route. Today, I’ll share some of my hard earned lessons about packing golf clubs for air travel.

Hard Case or Soft Case?

The first decision you need to make when traveling with your clubs is whether to use a hard or soft travel case. Neither one is perfect, so you have to consider your needs.

Soft case: Easier to pack. The case is lighter, leaving more weight for gear. Fits into most cars fairly easily.

Hard case: Peace of mind. The airlines will only cover damaged clubs if you’re using a hard case.

I have both, and I do prefer my hard case, but I only use it if I know I will have a minivan or SUV to drive at my destination.

Take Pictures

Use your phone to take a few pictures of your clubs before you pack them up. This will serve as proof of what was in the bag should it get lost or stolen.

Packing Tips

Whether you use a hard or soft travel case, how you pack your clubs will make a big difference in the abuse they take. Here’s my step by step plan:

Step One: Choose a golf bag without legs. I prefer a cart bag, but a true walking bag is a fine choice, too. The reason for this is simple: even in a hard case, a bag’s legs are very easy to break. I lost a great stand bag that way.

Step Two: Take the heads off all adjustable clubs. Put the heads in their headcovers and store them inside your golf bag or in another piece of luggage. Make notes or take pics of how the clubs get put back together.

Step Three: Use a Stiff Arm . If you don’t want to spring for a Stiff Arm, use a broom handle. As long as it extends past your longest club or shaft, it will do the job of absorbing the impact if your bag is dropped head first.

Step Four: Take the socks that you’re going to wear on the trip and use them to cover your irons and wedges. Then, weave your golf towel through your clubs to minimize movement.

Step Five: Put your golf balls in your regular luggage. Your golf bag is going to get very close to the 50 pound limit, especially with a hard case. Putting your balls in your luggage will save you from paying the overweight charge or doing the emergency reshuffle at baggage check.

Bonus Tip: Put your rangefinder in your carry on. Rangefinders are expensive and can very easily be stolen or broken in transit.

Step Six: Fill all the excess space in the case with your clothes. Clothes won’t add much weight, but they will pad your clubs and limit the amount of movement in your case.

Have a great golf travel tip? Post it below!

Packing Golf Clubs_0021

Packing Golf Clubs_0023

Packing Golf Clubs_0026

Packing Golf Clubs_0028

Packing Golf Clubs_0033

Packing Golf Clubs_0035

Packing Golf Clubs_0036

Packing Golf Clubs_0042

Packing Golf Clubs_0044

Packing Golf Clubs_0046

Packing Golf Clubs_0047

Packing Golf Clubs_0049

Packing Golf Clubs_0051

16 Comments

Thanks for the great article. I’m planning my first trip and can’t decide whether soft or hardshell, but am thinking of the Sun Mountain Meridian. Seeing the Projekt stand bag in a pic above, how do you like it thus far? Thanks for the always reliable content!

Glad you enjoyed the article.

My review of the Projekt: https://pluggedingolf.com/projekt-kozmak-golf-bag-review/

Great tips! my only comment would be on step four, if you don’t want a smelly bag coming back from your trip, spend around $10 in iron covers instead of covering them with used socks.

We have had various hard and soft cases over the years, but in preparation for a golf trip to Ireland my wife and I bought Ping travel bags and Stiff Arms. These were excellent, and particularly handy due to their stowable design — the cases collapse down to something the size of a large briefcase. Great for fitting into European cars, which tend to be smaller than North American vehicles.

A third option are the hard cases that also serve as a golf bag when you take the hard cover off. Caddy Daddy is one but there are others that work well. These are good if you are going to use them as a cart bag don’t try to carry them on the course. Pack them the same as described in this article. Get one with side pockets big enough to carry your shoes. I’ve use these all over the US, Asia, and Europe traveling with never a problem. Be aware, with all golf bags, TSA is going to open them up.

These type of travel bags help mitigate some of the issues of getting the bag in a car’s trunk. You talke the hard top off in the car so the clubs are only as long as your longest club.

Good point about removing the heads from adjustable clubs. Hadn’t thought of that. I recently reviewed American Airlines golf bag policy and although they specify the 50lb limit, they limit you to 14 clubs, 12 balls, and 1 pair of shoes. They seem to state they may charge you the over limit fee if you pack additional items in your golf bag/bag carrier. ref: http://www.airline-baggage-fees.com/sports/golf/american-airlines.html

Wow! Not only do they limit the weight, they tell you how to pack? Hard to believe.

I agree with the comment about checking the various airline restrictions as many do limit you to 12 balls, one pair of shoes, etc. Also combine several irons and put a sock over them to prevent movement and chatter and organize your clubs to also minimize movement. Wrap your clubs with towels, even bubble wrap, and again try to minimize movement. But realize one big thing – the airlines are going to open your golf bag and search it, it’s required, so no matter how well you pack your clubs they are going to move and be moved by the airline. So again try to combine an tightly pack your clubs as best you can and use a top of the line travel bag with a stiff arm to minimize any possibility of damage.

Take your golf balls out of the box and sleeves. That will make them harder to steal if you pack them with your checked in bag.

This was a great read and just in time for a trip my wife and I left for today. Never thought of removing driver/3 wood heads. Used my socks on irons and everything. Appreciate you!

Glad it was timely, and happy that it helped!

If you have an inexpensive graphite tennis racket, put that in one of the slots in your golf bag, place all clubs around the racket and put the rain hood on. The racket usually sticks up just higher than your longest club while still fitting into most soft travel bags without adding much weight.

Great tip! Thanks!

dont forget that golf balls are considered dangerous items for carry on bags, and are not allowed… if they find them. I had my logo balls from Cabo Real confiscated due to the danger of someone throwing them on the airplane. I asked her how much it would hurt if I hurled my phone at someone? What a joke!!!!

Golf balls are listed on the TSA site as allowed in carry on bags. Doesn’t mean an individual agent won’t decide otherwise, as individual agents have discretion, but they are listed as allowed.

Golf club covers always have loads of spare space unless you’ve got a ginormous cart bag. So…. that means that you can put things like towels or a bagful of dirty washing into the bag as well – two reasons: it’s extra protection for the clubs AND it gives you more space in your ordinary bag. Going to Spain for a week, it means you easily just need an ordinary carry on bag, if you pack sensibly.

Plugged In Golf

Do You Like Free Golf Gear?

Sign up for our weekly newsletter and not only will you get the latest reviews, instruction, and more delivered directly to your inbox, you’ll also be entered into regular giveaways for golf clubs and more.

DIY Golf Bag (2 Easy Options)

I can already tell you’re one of those people who lives on the edge. You’ve ignored all of the constraints that society, ad agencies and fancy country clubs try to put on you.

A DIY golf bag is for the real ones out there and now is the time to take your rebellion a step further by building your own golf bag.

I’m here to point you in the right direction.

How to Make Your Own Sunday Golf Bag

Diy golf bag option 1 – use a pair of pants.

Step 1: Cut off one of your old pant legs. This should result in a rectangle shaped piece of fabric.

Step 2: Trim the pant leg to 30-34”

Step 3: Use the other pant leg to cut a strip of fabric that you’ll use for your bag carrying strap. This strip should be the same length as you make your bag (30”-34”) and about 3” tall.

Step 4: For this step, make sure the bag is “inside-out.” In other words, you want to be looking at the inside of your pant leg as you get ready to sew. You will turn the whole bag inside out when you’re finished and see the more desirable fabric on the outside of your bag.

Step 5: Place the strap you cut inside the folded rectangle, then double-stitch the entire pant leg, including this strip (see illustration). Don’t stitch the top, that’s where you’ll put your clubs, but make sure you stitch the other two sides (length of rectangle and bottom of bag).

Step 6: Turn this whole thing inside out (again, the show off the nice fabric) and you’ve got yourself a homemade sunday bag.

If you hate reading, you can watch this Golf Digest video for some inspiration.

Download the DIY Golf Bag Instructions (PDF)

DIY Golf Bag Option 2 – Using a PVC Pipe

Less likely to spend money on a fancy bag
Less likely to own a sewing machine
More likely to have a piece of PVC pipe lying around

Step 1: Purchase the following:

PVC pipe end cap
Rope (for carry strap, though you can just opt to have a handle)
Drawer handle (optional carry handle, make sure its at least 4” wide so you can fit your hand in there)
Brackets, rivets or some other clever way to attach carry strap
Spray paint if you want to customize the look of your carry golf bag

Step 2: Start building the bag. This isn’t rocket science. Cut the PVC pipe to length (use your golf clubs as a guide for how long you want this “bag” to be).

This is also a good time to spray paint your PVC pipe and end cap (otherwise you’ll be painting over your carry strap and handle later)

Step 3: Cut the carry strap to length (30-34 inches or 800-850mm should work) and attach the carry strap using brackets, rivets or bolts. You want a solution strong enough to hold up over time and you need a strap that can handle you flinging your bag into a pond when the round goes bad.

Step 4: Install drawer handle (optional)

Step 5: Put the end cap on this study but cheap golf bag. Secure with glue or cement.

Step 6: If you’re a stylish person, paint this beautiful creation of yours and launch a sunday bag business on Etsy (be sure to share some of the profits with me).

There’s a good tutorial for the PVC bag on Instructables (search for lightweight golf bag).

No Longer Interested in Making a Golf Bag?

No worries. We’ve put together a Sunday Golf Bag Buying Guide that you can check out instead.

We cover everything you need to know from entry-level sunday bags to premium leather options. Prices, features and reviews are all included to help you make the best decision.

Did you make your own golf bag?

We’d love to hear about it. Please share your experience or instructions in the comments below.

Former Par 3 Owner

When it comes to par 3 golf courses, I have the inside scoop. I ran a course of my own for 7 years, growing golf rounds exponentially each season. During that time, I had the "joy" of aerating greens, organizing golf leagues, repairing equipment and running the clubhouse. My articles include real insights from someone who knows the world of golf.

Reset Password

Please enter your username or email address, you will receive a link to create a new password via email.

Flying With Golf Clubs: How to Safely Pack Golf Clubs for Travel

flying with golf clubs tips tricks and guide

This is the ultimate guide to flying with golf clubs. We answer all your questions about how to travel safely with golf clubs on an airplane.

Included below is information about:

Airline bag fees for golf clubs
Which airline is the best to fly on with your golf clubs
Packing tips for your golf clubs
Everything you need to pack alongside your golf clubs when you travel
Alternatives to flying with golf clubs: Ship Sticks, Lugless, UPS, and FedEx

If we’ve missed anything, comment below and let us know!

Flying With Golf Clubs: Preparation

Preparing for flying with golf clubs involves several steps to ensure their safety and minimize any potential mishaps.

First, it is crucial to carefully read and understand the airline’s policies regarding golf clubs , including compensation for damage and any restrictions on packing.

Flying direct is recommended to reduce the chances of clubs being lost or mishandled during connections.

To safeguard sentimental items, keep them in carry-on luggage .

Investing in a high-quality travel bag that meets weight requirements and taking protective measures, such as using a stiff arm or placing a bucket over the clubs, can help prevent damage.

Once you feel prepared, you can book those flights and proceed.

Airline Bag Fees for Transporting Golf Clubs

The cost of flying with golf clubs and sports equipment will vary depending on your airline. Most airlines treat golf clubs in place of standard checked luggage. You are then responsible for paying that airline’s baggage fees.

Most airlines have a checked baggage fee of $30-$50. Some airlines offer free checked luggage, which applies to golf clubs, but they usually have overweight fees if the bag exceeds the standard weight limit of 50 pounds.

Delta Airlines Golf Bag Fees

Delta Airlines will charge you $30 for a golf bag if your clothes are in your carry-on bag and $40 if it is not.

Southwest Airlines Golf Bag Policy

Southwest Airlines will let you take your golf bag on its flights completely free because they offer two checked bags with all of their tickets!

southwest airlines checked bag policy for golf clubs

United Airlines Bag Fees

United Airlines will charge you $30 for your golf bag if your clothes are in your checked luggage and $40 if not. These prices go up if you don’t pay for your baggage until you get to the airport.

Average Weight of a Set of Golf Clubs

The average weight for a set of golf clubs and bag is 30 pounds . This accounts for the standard 14-club set inside a standard-sized golf stand bag .

If you carry more or fewer clubs, the weight will shift. The same can be said for the type of golf bag that you have. If you have a more oversized cart bag , the weight of those is more than a standard carry bag.

Checking the Fine Print of Airline Policies

When flying with golf clubs, reading and understanding airline policies is crucial. Most airlines treat golf clubs as standard luggage and allow them to be checked.

However, it is essential to check the specific guidelines of the airline you are flying with. Some airlines may have weight and size restrictions and additional fees for checking in golf clubs as baggage.

All airlines will charge an overweight fee if the golf bag is over 50 pounds . They also limit the linear sizing of your travel golf bag. Familiarizing yourself with these airline policies will ensure a smooth and hassle-free experience.

What is the Best Airline for Golf Clubs?

Flying with golf clubs on southwest airlines.

Southwest Airlines is different from other airlines regarding traveling with golf clubs. Southwest offers two complimentary checked bags, and this includes golf equipment.

Your golf bag must be in a hard travel case with your golf balls and shoes inside. The free checked baggage fee makes Southwest the best airline to fly with golf clubs.

Other airlines, such as American Airlines and Delta, will charge you a standard airline baggage fee for your golf bag.

Why Booking Nonstop Flights Matters for Golfers

Having a direct flight is always recommended when traveling with golf equipment. This ensures that your golf clubs head directly to your destination, and there is no chance of them being damaged or lost during connecting flights.

That isn’t to say they can’t be damaged during a nonstop flight, but the risk is lower. When you fly direct, the chance of anything happening is lower than with connections.

Should You Check or Carry On Your Golf Clubs?

Most airlines will not let you take golf clubs on board as a carry-on bag . This means they must be part of your checked luggage and go down where the other luggage is. Golf bags are usually found at the baggage claim for oversized items.

Packing Tips for Traveling with Golf Clubs

Choose a durable travel bag: Opt for a hard travel case if you want maximum protection, as airlines usually only cover damaged clubs in hard cases. They will cover soft cases, but you must usually sign a limited waiver.

Remove club heads: For adjustable clubs, it’s recommended to remove the heads and store them separately to reduce the risk of bending or breaking.

Prevent movement: Cover the irons and wedges with socks and weave a towel through the clubs to minimize movement. Use bubble wrap or packing materials to fill empty spaces in the bag and prevent the clubs from rubbing against each other.

Take direct flights: Whenever possible, choose direct flights to minimize handling and reduce the chances of damage.

Use a stiff arm or broom handle: Place a stiff arm or a broom handle inside the bag to absorb impact if the bag is dropped headfirst.

Pack additional padding: Fill the extra space in the bag with clothes or towels to provide additional padding and protection for the clubs.

How to Choose the Right Travel Golf Travel Bag

Hard case vs. soft bag: what’s best for flying.

When deciding between a hard or soft golf travel bag , there are several factors to consider.

Hard cases provide more protection and security for your clubs, making them ideal for air travel with a higher risk of damage during transit. They are more secure, durable, and lockable. However, hard cases are often more expensive and less flexible when fitting into small spaces.

On the other hand, soft cases are more affordable and flexible, offering more accessible travel and storage options. Soft bags are generally lighter and easier to maneuver. They also often come with wheels for easy transport and extra room for storing additional items. However, they offer less protection than hard cases do.

Regardless of the type of bag you choose, it is essential to ensure that it provides ample padding and protection for your clubs.

Best Hard Golf Travel Bag

Our favorite hard golf bag is this CaddyDaddy Enforcer . It has a hard ABS molded top, but a softer bottom to stay lighter overall.

CaddyDaddy Enforcer Golf Travel Bag Soft-Sided Cover with Hard Top Protection, Wheels & Lockable X-Large Zippers. Case for Transporting Golf Clubs on Airlines, 1 Year Travel Case Replacement Coverage

Best Soft Golf Travel Bag

Our favorite software golf bag is this Himal soft bag . The framing of the bag is sturdy enough to keep your clubs safe on an airplane.

Himal Outdoors Soft-Sided Golf Travel Bag with Wheels- Heavy Duty 600D Polyester Oxford Wear-Resistant, Excellent Zipper Universal Size

Extra Storage Space for Clothing

One other thing you should look into when considering purchasing a golf travel bag is the extra storage space throughout the bag. You can bypass a second checked bag if you have room to include your clothing.

Carry-ons are usually free, so this is where you can keep your prized possessions and personal items with the most sentimental value. As long as adding clothing to your travel bag does not put the bag over the maximum weight, you will be fine on your way to your destination.

Clothing is an easy way to add protection to your golf clubs as possible.

Essential Items to Ship With Your Golf Bag

In addition to your clubs, there are several other things to remember to pack in your travel bag:

If you are going through the effort to ship your own set of precious clubs on your golf trip, the least you can do is remember all of your golf gear.

Alternatives to Flying with Golf Clubs

One alternative way to travel with your golf clubs would be shipping them directly to your destination. The good news is that plenty of shipping companies specialize in shipping golf clubs. A few of these companies include Ship Sticks and Lugless.

Ship Sticks Overview

Ship Sticks is one of the most popular golf club shipping companies worldwide. The process is very straightforward, and they provide an upfront quote and delivery estimate based on your travel schedule.

Once you schedule your shipment, you can print off the shipping label, drop the clubs off or arrange a pickup, and reunite with them at your destination. Ship Sticks will also protect your clubs.

The shipment is insured up to $1,000; you can pay to increase that amount.

Click here to try Ship Sticks.

The pricing for Ship Sticks depends on where the pickup is, the destination, as well as the type and weight of the travel bag.

For example, shipping from New York to Phoenix costs $49.99 each way with the ground service. This requires three business days to do so.

You can also pay more to expedite your shipment.

Lugless Overview

Lugless is another shipping company like Ship Sticks. From personal experience, Lugless is also slightly cheaper than Ship Sticks.

Lugless also allows you to add services with extra protection you want to pay for or decline if you save money. You can print your labels, drop the clubs off yourself free of charge, and waive any insurance coverage on your clubs.

You can also pay extra to insure your shipment or pick up the clubs.

Click here to try Lugless.

Like Ship Sticks, Lugless pricing depends on where you are going and how fast you want to get your clubs there. Like our example above, going from New York to Phoenix would cost around $40 each way.

Shipping Golf Clubs with UPS or FedEx

UPS and FedEx also offer the option to ship your golf clubs through them, but in our personal experience, they are considerably more expensive than Ship Sticks and Lugless.

Shipping golf clubs through UPS or FedEx will cost upwards of $100 each way, with ground service taking at least four business days to reach your destination. This could be more efficient and cost-friendly for your golf travel.

The best deal for shipping your golf clubs will be through other companies.

When Shipping is a Better Option Than Flying

Shipping golf clubs can be better than flying with them in several scenarios:

Shipping is often cheaper than checking an extra bag with airlines, especially for smaller flights.

Shipping eliminates the uncertainty and potential headaches of checking in luggage at the airport.

It may be safer to ship clubs as most airlines do not assume liability for damage to soft-shell golf travel bags.

Shipping is convenient for international travel, avoiding the need to claim and recheck bags and eliminating the risk of other passengers taking your clubs at the baggage claim.

Pros and Cons of Shipping Golf Clubs

There are many pros to shipping your golf clubs ahead of time. Shipping companies offer much better protection for your clubs as opposed to airlines. These companies also protect your clubs should anything happen to them in transit.

Shipping before your trip will also provide less hassle on travel day. You can also ship your clubs directly to your hotel or golf course, meaning you don’t have to lug your clubs around on public transportation after leaving the airport.

There are also some cons to shipping your golf clubs. Shipping golf clubs will usually cost considerably more than checking them in with the airline.

You also must plan the shipping ahead of time because there are travel days in between when you will be without your golf clubs. It also adds one more thing to arrange on top of your trip.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) About Flying with Golf Clubs

How much does a set of golf clubs weigh.

An average set of golf clubs weighs about 30 to 35 pounds, including the bag.

How much does it cost to take your golf clubs on an airplane?

Most airlines charge a checked baggage fee of $30 to $50. The exception is Southwest Airlines which offers two free checked bags, which include your golf clubs.

How do you pack golf clubs so they don’t break?

Choose a durable, hard-cover travel bag and put socks on your irons with a towel weaved between the clubs. This will offer maximum protection.

How do you fly with golf clubs without a travel golf bag?

Use a sturdy duffle bag or hard case, cover your clubs with bubble wrap or socks, and wrap your clubs in towels to ensure little movement.

Are golf clubs included in baggage fees?

Most, if not all, airlines include golf clubs as checked baggage.

How do you check in your golf clubs at the airport?

Head to the airline desk, where they will put a luggage tag on your travel bag, which will be sent off with your other luggage. Golf clubs usually arrive at the airport in the oversized or overweight bags area instead of the usual luggage carrousel.

What are some alternatives to traveling with golf clubs on a plane?

If you don’t want to travel with your golf clubs on the airplane, your only other options are shipping them before you fly, renting clubs when you get to the course, or skipping golf during your trip.

Ryan William

With over 25 years hands-on experience in the golfing world, Ryan is not just an avid golfer but a topical authority. His journey has had him delve deep into the nuances of the sport, from mastering the swing to understanding new golf technology. As an entrepreneur, Ryan is at the forefront of the latest golf trends, reviewing all new clubs, accessories, and training aids. His insights and expertise are backed by a prolific writing career, with over 1000 articles published across various platforms. Ryan's commitment is clear: to guide and inform the golf community with unparalleled knowledge and passion.

Last update on 2024-04-28 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API

Modern Golf Apparel

Save on TaylorMade, Callaway & more!

How to Build the Ultimate Golf Bag

The realization.

If there’s one thing I’ve realized over the past handful of years, it’s that I’m very aware of how people put together their golf bag. I suppose it comes with the territory of existing in the internet-golf-writer world. Interestingly enough, though not surprising, I’m not the only one. A common theme that comes up in the golf forums I frequent is “judging people by their bag setup” and I find myself being frighteningly aware of the same things as my fellow nerds/weirdos.

While some of this judgement is me just being a golf snob, I also frequently see people that bought all of their gear based on hype and not what’s best for them and their game . Finally, after watching DRH’s own Thomas O’Connell make one weird/obnoxious hype decision after another with the make up of his golf bags, I decided it was time to provide some insight around putting together a good golf bag for you.

There are a lot of hot takes when it comes to putting the right clubs in the bag. Many will tell you that there isn’t much that’s more intimidating than seeing some ratty old Mizuno MP-33s with worn out quarters on the face in your playing partner’s bag. Then there’s the guy that shows up with the “sponsor” bag. He has all the latest and greatest, top-end gear from a single brand, including all of the matching headcovers…and the bag. Let me be clear, there’s nothing wrong with this, but more often than not, that’s the inner hype beast coming out.

The major point is you should have the right clubs in the bag that make you play the best golf you can. Don’t be so vain that you HAVE to have tiny blades and Tour X-flex shafts “just like the real golfers play.” Around here, we’re big proponents of testing and getting fit to achieve optimal performance with your gear. This should be true for every single club in your bag putter through driver. I’m not saying don’t have the latest and greatest clubs, just make sure you have the right clubs for you .

Let’s go back to the point of “matching clubs.” Don’t be afraid to mix your brands! While you may love a driver from one brand, maybe you hit another brand’s fairway woods better. That’s fine, do it. Same goes for your irons and wedges. Unless you’re paid to play the gear or get a SICK deal on it, don’t be afraid to be brand agnostic with your clubs.

The Golf Bag

Golf bags are quietly an odd make-or-break area in equipment selection. There are a handful of things to consider when deciding on what golf bag to pick up. Get a bag that’s made well and will hold up to being thrown in a trunk, the garage, back of a cart, etc. If you don’t plan on frequently replacing your bag, consider it an investment and be willing to spend a few extra dollars to guarantee you get high quality. Also, what kind of golfer are you? Do you almost exclusively ride or are you a loyal walker? If you’re a walker, you need to get something with adequate storage, but still light enough to comfortably carry over 18 holes.

This next point, though, is my most important bag consideration. Like the clubs, I am a huge proponent of carrying a brand agnostic golf bag. Just because you have a bag full of the same brand of clubs doesn’t mean you need to carry their bag. Don’t be an unpaid advertiser for the brand, but rather worry more about carrying a good golf bag. If you’re like some of the guys on this site, chances are you’ll soon find yourself carrying a different brand of clubs anyway. The good news is that there are some great non-club-brand bag companies out there and you won’t have to worry about looking like an actual driving range hero hype beast on the course. Leave that to the professionals and the hacks.

Accessories

Though a much less significant subject to cover, the accessories not only make a statement, but quickly add up in extra weight/things to lose. Let’s start with the stock headcovers. Ditch these headcovers immediately. First, see the point in the bags section. You just paid $600 for that new driver. Your job in advertising for the brand is done. Second, those cool looking OEM covers just say, “hey, this club is under me, come and take it.” You know what the easiest way to get a Scotty Cameron putter stolen is? Put a Scotty Cameron cover on it.

In this day and age, there are a ton of replacement headcover options . You can buy something fun off the shelf at your local store, support your club, or just go generic. You can even get real nuts and have all sorts of different headcovers made that express your style in a truly unique way. Headcovers are one of the first things to be noticed and often create great conversations. For this reason alone, I often rotate in my Arby’s curly fries cover as well as my giant turtle driver cover.

Let’s not forget towels. Get yourself a good durable towel that you won’t be afraid to get nice and dirty and will hold up to abuse. In fact, you don’t even need to get a fancy high-tech golf towel. The best golf towels are old bath or gym towels in my opinion. Of course, this is another good area to express your personality, but a good towel or two is important so be smart about it. Pro tip: carry a towel for your clubs and another towel just for your face and hands.

Should you take plenty of the things I said above with a grain of salt? Absolutely, but honestly, I feel like a lot of the points I made about putting together your best golf bag are actually legitimately good advice. Are there exceptions to the rules? Certainly, and I fully acknowledge and accept that. I also accept that none of this is really that big of a deal and to each their own.

So often I run into people more worried about their equipment brands matching or buying a certain shaft because it matches the color of their driver head. I can’t tell you how often I hear, “well, I need to buy [brand x] wedges because I play [brand x] woods and irons” or something along those lines. “I have [brand x] clubs so I need to carry a [brand x] bag.” If you’re a paid or sponsored player, I 100% agree. If you’re not, no you don’t. Play the equipment that makes you play your best game and is the most comfortable to survive a long day of golf.

This is a very good and more effective idea about golf bag, thanks a lot

Great tips. A Appreciate it. I just got back into playing. 29 years done. Lol. I have my dads clubs that he have me when I was 25. I’m 51 . looking for a bag. And saw one in Walmart for $30 . I don’t want to look like a cheap guy, but I’m not a pro . so thank you .

How to Make a Golf Bag: The Ultimate Guide for Golf Enthusiasts

Introduction

Are you a golf enthusiast looking to add a personal touch to your golf gear? Why not try making your own golf bag? Not only will it showcase your unique style, but it will also be a fun and rewarding project. In this comprehensive guide, we will take you through the step-by-step process of creating a one-of-a-kind golf bag that reflects your personality and meets your specific needs. So, grab your tools, and let’s get started on this exciting DIY adventure!

Introduction: how to make a golf bag.

Golf is not just a sport; it’s a lifestyle. And what better way to showcase your passion for the game than by carrying a golf bag that is a true reflection of your individuality? Making your own golf bag allows you to customize every aspect, from the fabric and design to the size and functionality. It’s an opportunity to let your creative juices flow and create something truly unique.

Choosing the Right Materials

Before diving into the construction process, it’s essential to gather all the necessary materials. Here’s a list of items you’ll need to get started:

Durable fabric, such as canvas or nylon, for the outer shell.
Sturdy lining material, such as polyester, for the interior.
Strong nylon or polyester thread for sewing.
Heavy-duty zippers or fasteners for pockets and compartments.
Padding or foam for added protection.
Reinforcement materials, such as webbing or leather, for straps and handles.
Golf bag hardware, including rings, buckles, and hooks.
Tools, such as scissors, measuring tape, sewing machine, and a sturdy needle for hand-sewing.

Designing Your Golf Bag

The first step in creating your golf bag is to design it according to your preferences and requirements. Consider factors such as the number of clubs you carry, the need for additional pockets, and any special features you desire. Sketch out a rough design on paper or use computer software to visualize your ideas. Once you have a clear plan in mind, it’s time to move on to the next step.

Selecting the Ideal Size and Shape

When determining the size and shape of your golf bag, keep in mind your physical capabilities and the amount of equipment you typically carry. A bag that’s too large may be cumbersome, while a small one may not accommodate all your essentials. Consider the number of clubs, golf balls , tees, and other accessories you usually carry to determine the appropriate dimensions for your bag.

Picking the Perfect Fabric

The choice of fabric is crucial to ensure the durability and aesthetics of your golf bag. Canvas and nylon are popular options due to their strength and water-resistant properties. Canvas offers a classic and timeless look, while nylon provides a lightweight and modern alternative. Consider your style preferences and the overall design of your bag when selecting the fabric.

Sewing Techniques for Golf Bag Construction

Sewing your own golf bag requires basic sewing skills, but don’t worry if you’re a beginner. With a little practice, you can master the following sewing techniques:

Straight Stitch: This stitch is used for joining fabric panels together and creating straight seams.
Zigzag Stitch: Ideal for reinforcing seams and preventing fraying.
Topstitch: A visible stitch that adds a decorative element and secures fabric layers together.
Box Stitch: Used to reinforce stress points, such as handles and straps, by creating a box-shaped stitch pattern.

Invest in a quality sewing machine and familiarize yourself with its features to achieve clean and professional-looking stitches.

Adding Pockets and Compartments

One of the benefits of making your own golf bag is the freedom to customize the number and size of pockets and compartments. Consider the items you typically carry, such as golf balls , tees, gloves, and personal belongings, and design the pockets accordingly. Use heavy-duty zippers or fasteners to ensure easy access and secure storage.

Personalizing Your Golf Bag

Now comes the fun part—personalizing your golf bag to make it truly yours! Explore various customization options, such as embroidery, patches, or even painting. You can add your name, initials, or a favorite golf-related quote to make your bag stand out on the course. Let your creativity shine and create a design that reflects your unique style and personality.

Straps, Handles, and Other Functional Elements

To make your golf bag comfortable to carry, you’ll need to add straps, handles, and other functional elements. Choose strong and durable materials, such as webbing or leather, for the straps and handles. Consider adding padding for extra comfort, especially if you anticipate carrying the bag for long periods. Attach rings, buckles, and hooks to ensure easy attachment and detachment of accessories.

Testing and Final Adjustments

Before hitting the golf course with your newly crafted bag , it’s crucial to test its functionality and make any necessary adjustments. Load the bag with your clubs and accessories to ensure it can withstand the weight and provides adequate protection. Check for any loose stitches, weak spots, or areas that may require reinforcement. Make the necessary alterations to ensure your golf bag is in perfect condition.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

A: The time required to make a golf bag depends on your sewing skills, the complexity of the design, and the materials used. On average, it may take several days to a couple of weeks to complete the project.
A: While having a sewing machine makes the process faster and more efficient, it’s possible to hand-sew a golf bag with patience and determination. However, it may take longer and require more effort.
A: You can find patterns and tutorials online on various sewing blogs, forums, or video-sharing platforms. Websites like Sewing.com and Craftsy.com offer a wide range of sewing resources, including golf bag patterns.
A: Absolutely! Customizing the number and placement of dividers is one of the advantages of making your own golf bag. You can tailor the dividers to accommodate your specific set of clubs and preferences.
A: When using tools such as scissors or sewing machines, it’s essential to follow safety guidelines to prevent accidents. Keep your work area well-lit, handle sharp objects with care, and take breaks to avoid strain or fatigue.
A: It depends on the fabric you choose. Some fabrics, such as canvas, can be spot-cleaned or gently hand-washed. However, it’s essential to refer to the fabric manufacturer’s instructions to ensure proper care and maintenance.

Congratulations! You’ve reached the end of our comprehensive guide on how to make a golf bag . By following the step-by-step instructions and unleashing your creativity, you can create a custom golf bag that perfectly suits your style and needs. Remember to gather the right materials, design your bag, sew with precision, and add personalized touches to make it truly unique. Now, it’s time to hit the golf course in style with your one-of-a-kind creation!

12 Travel Bag Patterns

Stacy Fisher is an expert on crafting, sewing, and frugal finds, sharing her knowledge of hands-on DIY creations, finding freebies, and budgeting. Stacy was a guest on "The Dr. Oz Show" and featured in Woman's World Magazine. She has nearly two decades of writing and editing experience.

Delia Creates

These travel bag patterns are the perfect solution to keeping organized on your next vacation, weekend trip, or a day out in the sun. You'll find free patterns so you can DIY your own duffel bag, tote, overnight bag, jewelry roll, tote bag , and more.

All of these travel bag patterns have everything you need to sew up a new bag for you or the kids. You'll find materials and supply lists, step-by-step assembly instructions, and finishing directions that will make your bag look awesome and be ready to use on your next trip.

A Beautiful Mess

This gym bag can be used for your next workout but it also makes a great travel bag. It's a roomy bag so you can use it at the beach, on your next weekend getaway, or any other time you need a dependable bag to use. A side pocket is perfect for keeping track of smaller belongings.

Gym Bag from A Beautiful Mess

The Big Beach Bag

Oh Oh Deco

If your next adventure takes you to the beach, you're going to need a travel bag pattern to hold everything you need for a day on the sand. This big beach bag will hold everything you need for your day out, beach towels, toys, books, sunscreen, and anything else you want to bring. There's also a small pocket on the outside of the bag, perfect for holding sunglasses or something else you don't want to lose.

The Big Beach Bag from Oh Oh Deco

Weekender Bag

Delia Creates

If you're headed out for an overnight or weekend trip, this weekender bag will hold everything you need. It's a large duffel style bag that features leather handles and a crossbody strap, making it easy to haul wherever you're going. There's an inside zippered pocket which is great for storing smaller items.

Weekender Bag from Delia Creates

Drawstring Travel Bag

These drawstring travel bags can be used for just about anything, from makeup to books. They're medium-sized, making them great to use on their own or as an extra bag you throw into a bigger bag to keep everything organized. Since they're drawstring, they're easy to use but will still keep your belongings secure.

Drawstring Travel Bag from Sew DIY

Large Tote Bag with Pockets

The Spruce Crafts

No matter what type of trip you are taking, you'll want to have a large bag that can hold lots of stuff, especially if you have kids. This large tote bag is perfect for road trips or a day out at the beach. Secure straps and a large pocket are just some of the highlights of this bag.

Large Tote Bag with Pockets from The Spruce Crafts

Laminated Toiletry Travel Bag

This travel bag pattern sews up a toiletry bag that you can use for all your travel toiletries, makeup, and any other small items. It's made with laminated fabric, making it a breeze to wipe away any spills or messes.

Laminated Toiletry Travel Bag from Sew 4 Home

Polka Dot Chair

This adorable makeup bag is perfect for toting around your makeup or toiletries. It's an oversized toiletry bag so you can fit everything you need in it. You don't have to use it just for makeup either, it would work well for backseat toy bags for the kids on your next road trip.

Makeup Bag from Polka Dot Chair

Quilted Travel Duffle

Sew 4 Home

This quilted travel duffle has a sleeve on the bag so it fits perfectly on top of a rolling suitcase. Features of this travel bag pattern include handles, a detachable cross-body strap, a secure front pocket, and several interior divided pockets to keep everything in its place.

Quilted Travel Duffle from Sew 4 Home

Wash and Wear Travel Bag

The Crafty Gentleman

Here's a travel bag pattern that will keep you organized while you're on your vacation. The bag is divided into two sections, one for clean clothes and the other for dirty clothes. It's meant to be used for socks and underwear, but you could make several of them to organize all your clothes.

Wash and Wear Travel Bag from The Crafty Gentleman

Wet Swimsuit Bag

Make It & Love It

This travel bag is for a wet swimsuit bag that can be used to keep your wet swimsuit separate from all your other belongings. It's perfect for throwing in a larger bag that you'll take to the beach or pool. The inside of the bag is lined with a waterproof fabric, making it perfect for swimsuits or wet clothes.

Wet Swimsuit Bag from Make It & Love It

Leather Jewelry Roll

The Merrythought

If you have some jewelry you'd like to take on your travels, consider making this leather jewelry roll. It has a place for earrings, necklaces, rings, and pocket that holds other small jewelry. Simply roll it up when you're finished using it and tie with the leather strips to keep it all in its place.

Leather Jewelry Roll from The Merrythought

Travel Bag for Kids

Ginger Snap Crafts

If you're travelling with kids, you'll want to keep them organized too. They'll love this tote bag that features their name and a picture of what they love. It uses an already made canvas tote, so it's a quick project that couldn't be easier.

Travel Bag for Kids from Ginger Snap Crafts

Zurich Classic of New Orleans

TPC Louisiana

18 upgrades you can make to your golf bag right now

As many of us are confined to our homes during the coronavirus pandemic, the mind easily wanders about the game we love. Though playing the game may be a non-starter in many areas , it doesn’t mean we can’t plan for our future golf rounds, whenever those might be. To help occupy the mind, consider these thoughts for ways to freshen up and upgrade your equipment.

Re-grip your clubs

What’s that you say? You don’t know how to do this? Come on, man. We’re in the age of do-it-yourself tasks. All you need is some two-way tape, solvent and grips. Remove your old grips and the tape underneath and clean the area with solvent. Place two-way tape on each side of the shaft. Pour some solvent in the grip (with your thumb covering the hole on the butt end) then put the solvent over the two-way tape then slide the grip on. Adjust it so it is on straight, then cut away any excess tape that is exposed. See, we knew you could do it.

Do a ball fitting … at home

You would think fitting might be one of the least likely activities you can take advantage of in these stay-at-home days, but with a little creativity and some technology, you’d be surprised. For example, there’s ball fitting, a complicated process that seemingly requires a launch monitor and your own personal data analytics team. Well, with Bridgestone’s VFit ball-fitting app, you can get a ball recommendation based on the swing data obtained from your smartphone’s camera. The system works best when you’re hitting a real ball, but you can hit a ball into a net or any other type of backstop. The VFit video is uploaded to Bridgestone’s ball-fitting team and a recommendation is returned within 24 hours that includes not only the right Bridgestone ball for you but also your swing data, including clubhead speed, ball speed, launch angle, spin rate, carry distance and total distance. As Bridgestone’s golf ball fitting manager Adam Rehberg said, “It’s simple and effective.”

Getty Images

Or a clubfitting with Ping via Zoom

Interesting times make for interesting ways to solve problems. In the case of Ping, how do you conduct clubfittings when you’re supposed to be social distancing? The solution: do them via Zoom. Ping is making its fitters available for 30-minute one-on-one fitting sessions where its fitters will use tools at their disposal as well as look at video of your swing and/or putting stroke to get you into the right clubs, shaft and set makeup. The Tele-Fittings are available in North America only and can be scheduled at ping-golf.appointlet.com. Watch the video below for more.

RELATED: The clubfitting mistake almost every golfer is making

Clean your grooves

You’ve just hit a shot with one of your wedges and some of the dirt from impact is in the grooves. But instead of cleaning the dirt out, you just give the face a quick wipe with your freshly cleaned towel (see below) and leave it at that. That’s what we call an unforced error. Now, if you’re playing from the fairway, it won’t make much difference. But if you’re in the rough, the grooves are designed to channel away water and debris and assist spin. But that’s difficult to do if the groove is filled with dirt. And seriously, it’s not like you’re ripping the ball back on shots out of the rough. You need all the help you can get.

Wash your golf towel

You’ve spent the last month wiping down everything known to mankind, but still that towel adorning your bag hasn’t seen the inside of a washing machine since the first term of the Obama administration. In the meantime, you’ve wiped off many a filthy clubface and—come on, admit it—probably blown your nose in there once or twice. When we’re busy cleaning everything else, it’s time to throw the towel in as well.

Empty your bag of unnecessary items

Never has there been a better time to get rid of dead weight in your bag. Walking or pushing a cart are likely to be the norm for some time, so take everything (and we mean everything) out of your bag and only put back in what you absolutely have to. That means six balls max; two gloves, a scorer’s pencil (because it might be awhile before those are distributed) and maybe 10 tees, a ball marker and a rangefinder along with your 14 clubs. This will lighten the load considerably. Trust us, your back will thank you.

Throw out last year’s gloves

Parting is difficult, but gloves that have holes in them, have the cuff unraveling or are all crusted up are of zero value—even if they’re the only gloves you own. Toss those puppies out and start anew, buying two or three gloves that you can use in a rotation.

Upend your bag

As part of that bag purge, let’s not forget about all the crap that gets into the bottom of your bag. Take the clubs out and turn that sucker over and give it a shake. Along with dirt and grass we wouldn’t be surprised to see a couple of tees, maybe a bag tag or scorecard and possibly a coin or two. You don’t want all that mingling with your grips and it takes seconds to do. Hint: Do this in your driveway unless you want to add vacuuming to your chores for the day.

Buy a small carry bag or pushcart

Walking is now almost mandatory. That makes that steamer-trunk of a bag you have a liability. Now is probably the time to get online and purchase a lightweight carry bag and/or a pushcart to help get you around the course without undue fatigue. Walking is more enjoyable with the right equipment.

Click here to view Golf Digest's Best Pushcarts of 2020 , and our most recent Golf Digest Golf Bag Hot List .

Work on your course management

In many places, the only golf a lot of folks are playing is in their heads. That can be an effective way to better understand strategy, but it’s even more effective if you’ve got artificial intelligence and your own statistical profile to guide you. That’s where Arccos Caddie comes in. The GPS-based stat-tracking app that records performance data through club sensors uses its machine-learning powered analytics through its Arccos Caddie Preview mode to show each user the best strategy to play every hole on a course, taking you through the round shot by shot and showing the best percentage plays in each situation. The feature is available after five full 18-hole rounds and shows you ideal strategies for any hole on any course in the world. It even will let you replay certain historical shots with predictions of your own personal stat-based probable outcome. Pro tip: We’re not liking your success rate at replicating Bubba Watson’s shot from the 2012 Masters playoff.

Click here to shop Arccos Caddie .

Take a hard look at your set makeup

Can’t play golf right now (or as much as you would like)? Take some time and play some imaginary rounds in your head. But instead of holing out on the 18th at Pebble Beach to snatch the U.S. Open from Tiger Woods, play your home course and be realistic. What shots are preventing you from scoring better? Maybe you’re flaring those long irons every time. Maybe you have wedge shots that you don’t have a wedge for? Perhaps you can’t turn your driver over off the tee, but a majority of holes have trouble on the right. What we’re talking about is set makeup. Maybe you need hybrids in place of long irons or another wedge. Whatever it is, now is a good time to do some set makeup soul searching.

Change out the cleats in your shoes

Now’s a great time to get a grip. That includes with your golf shoes. If they’re worn-down, they’re easy enough to replace yourself. In fact, most online golf retailers offer a cleat pack that also comes with a cleat wrench. In other words, no excuses. By the way, don't wait for all the cleats to go. Cleats in certain parts of a shoe tend to wear out faster than others.

RELATED: The 131 best golf clubs—Golf Digest's 2020 Hot List

Clean your shoes

We know. Along with having the locker room attendant change your cleats, you also usually have them clean your shoes, too. But we live in a different time than we did a month or two ago. While easy to ignore doing these, some liquid soap and warm water along with a soft towel or soft bristle brush will get the job done. You’ll be so proud of yourself you’ll be tempted to drop yourself a few bucks as a tip.

Fiddle around with adjustability

If you’re playing, you’re not playing competitively. As such, it’s the perfect opportunity to tinker around with different settings on your adjustable clubs . Charles Howell III tries out his clubs in all the possible settings just to see what it does. There’s a lesson there. The settings might end up back where they were originally, but you might find something that’s a better option.

RELATED: How adjustable drivers can fix your swing flaw

Trade in clubs

Now’s a great time to take inventory of all the clubs you will never use again and do a little research. The PGA.com Value Guide lists some 60 brands and more than 6,000 models that will be accepted as trade-ins, even online. And who doesn’t like free money?

Mark all your golf balls

We’re all guilty of it. We wait until we get to the first tee and then we mark our ball. If you still have those four dozen balls from the holidays, use your extra time to mark them as you normally would, leave them out for a few minutes, then put them back in their sleeves. Not only won’t you have to rush to mark your ball, but the marking won’t smudge on your first couple of shots.

Change the battery in your rangefinder

You know what sucks? Grabbing your rangefinder on the second hole and getting that flashing light that your battery is dead. Even if your battery isn’t at that level yet, unless you’ve changed the battery recently do so now. It beats the heck out of guessing at distances, pacing off yardages or looking for that 150 marker and holding up the groups behind you. --with Mike Stachura

RELATED: How Tiger Woods hits every shot at Augusta National

WATCH: GOLF DIGEST VIDEOS

DIY Stiff-arm?

By RH#1 March 10, 2010 in Golf Style and Accessories

Reply to this topic
Start new topic

Link to comment

Share on other sites.

Created 14 yr
Last Reply 3 yr

Popular Days

DLiver 1 post

Bonneville85308 1 post

HackerDad78 1 post

Glaze22 1 post

Mar 14 2010

Oct 31 2015

Mar 10 2010

DougnDallas

I used to just use 2 1" dowels with rubber furniture leg ends on them (all available at Hone Depot); now I use the 2 dowels, stiff arm on bottom and Speed Stick on top- in a Club Glove. And I still worry! I recently went to an I-Mix driver- so I am thinking of putting the head in a pocket and the shaft inside a 1.5" pvc pipe... I need to check into a SKB case!

highergr0und

Just buy a hockey stick and cut it off so it's a bit longer than all of your clubs. A thick dowel or hard pvc pipe will do the same thing. The stiff arm is really only there to protect the clubs in case they drop the bag down vertically on the side the clubs stick out of. It takes the force of the blow. For protecting them from crush injuries, a few towels wrapped through everything works well. You just want to make it so there's not a gap going from the bag to the clubs that something could put a lot of pressure on. I travel with a cheap soft travel bag I won from a scramble a few years ago. Haven't run into any issues with my solution. The clubs are also covered by my insurance, which is probably more important when it comes to them getting lost in transit.

I've knocked up a couple of home made stiff arms. One is basically a suitably thick wooden pole/broom handle cut to an appropriate length, and a more advanced model was knocked up by using a piece of 1" diameter aluminium piping scavenged from a shopfitting company with a suitable top bracket welded onto the top of it to form a sort of 'guard.' Both cost pennies and are every bit as effective at protecting a set of clubs based on my travelling experience as a more expensive 'proper' stiff arm. Couple my DIY-job with a... take a deep breath... go on lad... you can do it... be brave... [i]set of iron covers [/i]and my clubs have survived a few trips abroad without my irons ever looking as though they've been shelled by artillery or a driver ending up in two pieces.

Nike Ignite 410 10.5° Grafalloy Blue X

Nike T60 15° Fujikura Speeder 757 X

Titleist 913F 19° Mitsubishi Diamana BB 83X or Titleist 712U 2-iron 19° KBS Tour S

Titleist 712U 3-iron 22° KBS Tour S

Titleist 681 4-iron to 9-iron KBS Tour S

Titleist SM5 48.08F Raw 49° KBS Tour S

Titleist SM5 56.10M Raw 56° KBS Tour S

Ping Eye 2 Gorge L Wedge 60° KBS Tour S & Ping Pal

I've knocked up a couple of home made stiff arms.

Onebulldogs

Before heading to Lowes, I measured my bag and driver to get the correct lenght (I added two inches). I bought a broomstick and had the guy at Lowes cut it to lenght for me. Total cost was something like $3. Works great.

Yeah, I thought the same thing. It must mean something entirely different in the UK! LOL

What I love is the bi-polar desire to save $23.95 on the "Stiffy" when you have a $3,000 bag of clubs. lol

Driver: Ping G430 Max (10.5) - Ventus (Velocore) Blue 5S 3 Wood: Ping G425 Max (14.5 Degree) - Ventus (Velocore) Red 5S 5 Wood: Ping G425 Max (17.5 Degree) - CB Alta 65S 9 Wood: Ping G430 Max (23 Degree) - CB Alta Black 65S

5 Hybrid: Ping G425 (26 Degree) - CB Alta 70S

Titleist T150 8-PW KBS $ Taper (115)

Titleist T200 6/7 KBS $ Taper (115)

Vokey (49/53) Degree) SM8 F Grind - KBS Tour (120) Vokey (58 Degree) SM7 S Grind - KBS Tour (120) Putter: Scotty - Special Select Newport 2.5

Lowes and Home Depot also sell rebar caps that you can glue to the top of the dowel, they are orange and shaped like a mushroom.

I used an old broomstick handle cut to the desired length, then used duct tape to attached a tennis ball to the top of the pole. It has done the job over many years.

Bonneville85308

I've been using a hockey stick with the blade cut off for about 15 years now.

5 years later...

Thought I would revive this thread to report that I did a variation of this. I bought 1 1/4 " dowel at Home Depot (didn't have 1 ") which is sold by the foot at $1.63/foot. I had measured and figured I needed 50 inches. At the store you can cut it to length yourself with a handsaw, total about $7. Then I bought a few aisles over a 2-pack of rubber furniture leg caps designed for 1 1/4" legs. I could have just used the two caps on either end of the dowel but I figured I would imitate the Stiff Arm cap by capping the top end with the bottom of a round plastic food takeout container. Since that wasn't quite stiff enough I used a stack of three. Glued on and good to go. Frisbee would also work but would cost money. Overall the thing cost around $10 so not such a huge savings considering effort put in. Also it is probably slightly heavier than the Stiff Arm but not a big deal, still well under airline limit.

I use a stiff arm now but for years before they became available I used an old wooden stairway railing cut to fit and then just put an old headcover on it when I flew. Never had any problems.

Hateto3Putt

Never used a stiff arm. Hundreds of flights. Never had an issue. ::knocking on wood::

X________________________________ Sign Here

sui generis

[quote name='DougnDallas' timestamp='1268232924' post='2306362'] I used to just use 2 1" dowels with rubber furniture leg ends on them (all available at Hone Depot); now I use the 2 dowels, stiff arm on bottom and Speed Stick on top- in a Club Glove. And I still worry! I recently went to an I-Mix driver- so I am thinking of putting the head in a pocket and the shaft inside a 1.5" pvc pipe... I need to check into a [color=#ff0000]SKB case[/color]! [/quote] Rugged as they seem, the difficulty comes at the other end of the journey. They won't fit in the trunk of many rental cars. (The voice of experience speaks.)

Knowledge of the Rules is part of the applied skill set which a player must use to play competitive golf.

Stiff arm not needed in my opinion, assuming you have an adjustable driver. Remove the head and place in head over into the side of your bag. Weave extra golf towels through your iron heads and remaining clubs. I'm no world traveler, but this has worked for me every time. Also, I would not advise an SKB hard case. As mentioned above, it will not fit into anything other than a mini van. I did get mine smashed into the trunk of an Accord before, but I almost needed to remove the rear quarter panels of the vehicle to get my bag out of the trunk at LAX. Was probably fun to watch from inside actually.

I use a long piece of PVC. Works great.

Or, just spend the $25 on a Club Glove one and don't worry about any of this or your clubs...coming from a guy that flies 125k miles per year with my clubs making half of those trips.

[quote name='cwglum' timestamp='1446294254' post='12532284'] Stiff arm not needed in my opinion, [b]assuming you have an adjustable driver. Remove the head and place in head over into the side of your bag.[/b] Weave extra golf towels through your iron heads and remaining clubs. I'm no world traveler, but this has worked for me every time. Also, I would not advise an SKB hard case. As mentioned above, it will not fit into anything other than a mini van. I did get mine smashed into the trunk of an Accord before, but I almost needed to remove the rear quarter panels of the vehicle to get my bag out of the trunk at LAX. Was probably fun to watch from inside actually. [/quote] This ^^^^^ plus purchase an old style mop and put it in your bag upside down.

Just a quick one from a guy who recently broke his new M1 on my last trip with my bag! I've used a Club Glove and a Stiff Arm for as long as I've traveled with my clubs. Have never had an issue. SW Airlines managed to destroy the Stiff Arm. I'm not sure what kind of impact would be needed to bend an aluminum rod, but they did. And it snapped my M1 just above the hosel. Though the stiff arm "failed" in this case, I place the blame with the airline for sure. With that being said, I sent an email to both Club Glove and SW. Club Glove came back to me within a day and offered to replace the stiff arm at no charge. To me this said a lot. For $25-30, its worth buying the actual product. Its well constructed and under normal circumstances has never let me down. When you have a manimal or some sort of creature from another universe hurling bags to the point that they can bend steel, that's another thing... Just a vote to make you guys aware of a company with pretty great customer service... which makes the price tag worth it for me...

Turn your clubs upside down in your bag and take your adjustable head off of the shafts!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I have a Club Glove and a Stiff arm and do all of the above mentioned tips (remove heads, turn clubs upside down, etc) I have a friend who flies 3 times as much as I do and used a cut down hockey stick with a tennis ball stuck on the end a la Granny's walker

I have a pair of steel tubular crutches from hip replacement a couple years ago. Makes an excellent stiff-arm. I've broken two of the Club Glove models and can't be bothered to go through another replacement.

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

× Pasted as rich text. Paste as plain text instead

Only 75 emoji are allowed.

× Your link has been automatically embedded. Display as a link instead

× Your previous content has been restored. Clear editor

× You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Insert image from URL
Submit Reply

Recently Browsing 0 members

No registered users viewing this page.

2024 Zurich Classic - Discussion and Links to Photos

GolfWRX_Spotted posted a topic in Tour and Pre-Release Equipment , April 22

2024 RBC Heritage - Discussion and Links to Photos

GolfWRX_Spotted posted a topic in Tour and Pre-Release Equipment , April 15

2024 Masters - Discussion and Links to Photos

GolfWRX_Spotted posted a topic in Tour and Pre-Release Equipment , April 10

Rory McIlroy testing a new TaylorMade "PROTO" 4-iron – 2024 Valero Texas Open

atursky posted a topic in Tour and Pre-Release Equipment , April 3

2024 Valero Texas Open - Discussion and Links to Photos

GolfWRX_Spotted posted a topic in Tour and Pre-Release Equipment , April 1

Popular Now

By Hit-em Started 3 hours ago

By getitdaily Started 5 hours ago

By boggyman Started 8 hours ago

By hafnia Started Friday at 10:12 AM

By 3puttforbogey Started Friday at 12:28 AM

Welcome. Register Here.

Come on in, the water is fine...

Recent B/S/T

dmonaco19 · Started 48 minutes ago

hrjensen17 · Started 51 minutes ago

deejaid · Started 1 hour ago

KGolfCT · Started 1 hour ago

jshel · Started 1 hour ago

GolfWRX_Spotted · Started December 5, 2023

Existing user? Sign In

The Bag Room

Tour & Pre-Release Equipment
WRX Club Techs
Golf Sims/GPS/RFs/Apps

The Club House

General Golf Talk
Classic Golf And Golfers
Courses, Memberships and Travel
Groups, Tourneys, and Partners Matching

WRX Academy

Instruction & Academy
Rules of Golf and Etiquette
Swing Videos and Comments

Classifieds & ProShops

Deal/No Deal

Website Help

Forum Support
BST AD Help Forum

My Activity Streams

BST/Deal Activity
All Activity
Unread - No BST/19th
Subscriptions

Classifieds

For Sale Forum
Wanted to Buy
Mall of Pro Shops
Where Did My Ad Go?
Trade In Tool
Create New...

CBSSports.com
Fanatics Sportsbook
CBS Sports Home
Champions League
Motor Sports
High School
Horse Racing

Men's Brackets

Women's Brackets

Fantasy Baseball

Fantasy football, football pick'em, college pick'em, fantasy basketball, fantasy hockey, franchise games, 24/7 sports news network.

CBS Sports Golazo Network
PGA Tour on CBS
UEFA Champions League
UEFA Europa League
Italian Serie A
Watch CBS Sports Network
TV Shows & Listings

The Early Edge

A Daily SportsLine Betting Podcast

With the First Pick

NFL Draft is coming up!

Podcasts Home
The First Cut Golf
Beyond the Arc
Eye On College Basketball
NFL Pick Six
Cover 3 College Football
Fantasy Football Today
My Teams Organize / See All Teams Help Account Settings Log Out

The best golf bags in 2024 to keep your clubs and other gear organized

Looking to level up your golf game in 2024 these top-rated golf bags are the next best thing to hiring a caddy..

function-hybrid-golf-stand-bag-lifestyle-7-feature-image.jpg

Golf lovers know that gear is everything. That's why the importance of a great golf bag cannot be understated. It's not just about weight (though having a bag weighing less than five pounds sure is a game changer if you're carrying it). It's about shape and balance. Today's best golf bags boast impressively comfy straps, smart shaping, and -- for those of you who live in drizzly climes -- plenty of extra room for towels or rain gear.

And, let's admit it: Looks matter. These bags are as easy on the eyes as they are on your (or your caddy's) shoulders and back.

Want to level up your golf game with a new golf bag? We have you covered. Keep reading to check out the top-rated golf bags of 2024.

Best golf bag overall: Frogger Function hybrid golf bag

Weighing less than five pounds, this 4.4-star-reviewed, lightweight hybrid golf bag is easy to carry and features impressively plush shoulder straps. The Frogger Function hybrid golf bag is compact enough to fit in a push cart (or on a golf cart) and boasts an award-winning magnetic latch system. Literally. The "Latch-It Ecosystem" feature earned the title of "Best New Product" at the PGA Merchandise Show.

The award-winning design is built for the "caddieless golfer" who needs quick and easy access to all of their gadgets and gear. The signature magnetic latch-it system allows you to attach a Latch-it receiver to any accessory, whether that's your rangefinder , your phone, a towel or anything else you might need. Snap them to your bag, your belt or even your golf cart for quick access to your most important gear.

For everything you're not attaching to the bag via the Latch-It system, there are seven roomy (and expandable) pockets, including an apparel pocket and an insulated water bottle pocket. The five-way club divider in the main compartment helps keep your clubs organized, minimizing rattle whether you're carrying or carting this golf bag.

The Frogger function hybrid bag is available in five colors. Get it on Amazon for $200 after clipping the on-site coupon (reduced from $230).

Top features of the Frogger Function hybrid golf bag:

The lightweight (under 5 pounds) golf bag and padded straps make this a great choice for golfers who carry their bag.
The compact size and golf cart strap channel make it a handy cart bag that still offers easy access to everything you need even when it's on a cart.
The award-winning Latch-It system lets you magnetically attach your most important devices and accessories to the outside of the bag for quick access.
A 5-way divider keeps your clubs organized.
This bag comes with 7 expandable pockets to fit all of your gear.

Best cart bag: Ogio Woode Silencer cart bag

The mother of all cart bags, the Ogio Woode Silencer cart bag returned last year after a multi-year hiatus. Its most stand-out feature (and the reason for its name) is the signature 15-way molded divider and club-locking technology. Not only does this keep your golf clubs perfectly organized, but it also locks them in place so they don't move and bang into each other. Hence, the silence of this rattle-free golf bag.

Silence aside, this cart bag also delivers on gear organization. There are 11 storage pockets, including a roomy apparel pocket and an insulated cooler pocket for your favorite on-the-green beverages. There's even a handy rapid-access ball pocket.

Available in 11 stylish colors, you'll catch plenty of compliments on your golf bag game, even if you're still polishing your actual golf game.

Get the ultra-organized, ultra-quiet Ogio Woode Silencer cart bag for $330.

Top features of the Ogio Woode Silencer Cart Bag:

The 15-way molded divider lets you keep your clubs perfectly organized.
The unique club-locking design holds clubs in place to prevent rattling -- great for your clubs and your ears.
With 11 storage pockets, you'll have more than enough room for all of your golf gear.
You can stash your favorite beverages in the insulated cooler pocket.

Best weather-resistant golf bag: Callaway Fairway C HD stand bag

The Callaway Fairway C HD stand bag is built for maximum water resistance and durability so you can haul this bag in any weather without worrying whether it will hold up. The water-resistant material is seam-sealed to keep your clubs and your other gear safe.

Alongside durable construction, this stand bag also protects your clubs by including a four-way shaft shield. This soft rubber divider prevents your clubs from banging against each other when you move the bag. The Flex Pod base on this new design also makes it easier to put the bag down. It can stabilize itself to stay upright without you needing to fiddle with the positioning to make sure it's stable.

If you're a carrier, you'll also appreciate the ergonomic, self-adjusting Anamatic straps that clip on to turn this into a carry bag.

Get the premium golf bag for $280.

Top features of the Callaway Fairway C HD stand bag:

Nine pockets keep your golf balls, tees, towels, and other essentials organized and dry.
The hooks and loops on the bag provide extra space for clipping on accessories that you want easy access to.
The durable, water-resistant construction provides great protection for your clubs.
Removable double straps allow you to turn this stand bag into a carry bag.

Best golf bag on a budget: Izzo Ultra Lite cart bag

The 4.5-star-rated Izzo Ultra Lite golf bag is not only the least expensive option on this list but also the lightest, at just 3.8 pounds. The space-efficient bag has a Smartgrip handle, 14-way club organization, a waterproof valuables pocket, a single carry strap, an umbrella holder (for die-hards), a glove holder, a towel clip and a rain hood.

If you want a lot of bag for a very reasonable price, this is the one to go for.

One Amazon reviewer raves , "I love this golf bag. It is made very well, has plenty of storage and is as light as a feather."

The Izzo Ultra Lite golf bag comes in four colors.

Regularly retailing for $150, you can get it on Amazon right now for as low as $97.

Top features of the Izzo Ultra Lite cart bag:

Weighing just 3.8 pounds, this bag is easy to lift in and out of your cart.
The compact bag boasts plenty of storage thanks to six roomy pockets and exterior clips for your towel, gloves, and umbrella.
The 14-way divider provides great club organization.
The dividers are full length for maximum shaft protection.

Shop more top-rated golf bags

Top-tier club management system in a stand bag: Ogio Woode hybrid stand bag, $280
Get a lightweight yet durable stand bag under $200: Wilson Nexus Lite, $180
Callaway's sturdy, push cart-friendly cart bag: Callaway ORG 14, $280
A compact, collapsible travel bag for destination golfing: Club Glove College Traveler, $325
An ultra-lightweight stand bag for squeezing in a few holes on weekends: Orlimar Pitch n' Putt golf stand bag, $47

Is it better to have a cart golf bag or stand golf bag?

The biggest choice to make when shopping for a new golf bag is between stand, cart or hybrid bags. Stand bags are designed to be lighter, for golfers who prefer to carry their clubs and walk the course. The fold-out stand legs allow you to set it down when it's time to play.

Cart bags, on the other hand, tend to be a bit heavier with a narrower base and flatter back so they can fit securely in a cart. You'll also notice that they generally put all of the storage pockets on the front of the bag so that you can easily access them even when the bag is on a cart. They also often have more pockets (or bigger pockets). Since you're keeping it on the cart, it doesn't matter how heavy it is so you can take full advantage of loading it up with all of your gear.

What is a hybrid golf bag?

A hybrid bag generally refers to a golf bag that does a little bit of both, such as a stand bag with extra pockets and a cart-friendly design or a cart bag with removable straps so you have the option of carrying it.

If you tend to alternate between carrying and carting depending on the day or who you're playing with, hybrid is the way to go. However, if you only ever cart (or carry) your golf bag, it's usually better to get one fully specialized for that purpose.

Our Latest Essentials Stories

Order your new Jayden Daniels Commanders jersey now

Cbs sports promos • 1 min read, order your new caleb williams bears jersey now.

Best sports sunglasses for golf in 2024

Rachael green • 6 min read.

Stanley's new Mother's Day tumbler is almost sold out

Rachael green • 2 min read.

Best deals at REI: Patagonia, The North Face, more

Rachael green • 4 min read, order your new joe alt chargers jersey now, share video.

Best golf bags in 2024 to keep your gear organized

Order your new Michael Penix Falcons jersey now

Order your new Drake Maye Patriots jersey now

How to pre-order a Tyler Guyton Cowboys rookie jersey

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest and greatest in luxury, delivered to your inbox.

Recibe nuestros últimos artículos, eventos, promociones e invitaciones.

We are committed to respecting your privacy. Click here to view our Privacy Policy .

Estamos comprometidos a respetar tu privacidad. Lee nuestra Política de Privacidad para más información.

Cruises, Trains
Curated Trips
Destinations
HOTELS & RESORTS
Local Attractions
CHEFS & RESTAURANTS
Food & Drink
Gourmet & Organic
Specialty Stores
TIPS & RECIPES
SPORTS & OUTDOORS
Accessories, Parfums
Designers, Boutiques
Watches & Jewelry The best jewelry and watches in the world, with news about the latest collectible pieces and their stories.
Personalities
Philanthropy
ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN
FURNITURE & DÉCOR
Real Estate
Smart Living
Health & Fitness
Personal Growth
Spas & Retreats
Events The best events of international high society, its guests, behind the scenes details and photos.
Books & MOVIES
FAIRS & EXHIBITS
Performance Arts

Local Attractions / Travel

The best golf clubs in moscow: luxury, exclusivity, and entertainment.

By Walter Raymond

February 24, 2015

The Best Golf Clubs in…

In Russia, the western concept of building architecturally beautiful golf courses filled with modern and luxurious amenities has found fertile ground. What was considered a frivolous pastime during the time of the Soviets has become the latest trend for the stylish set. These days, there are countless options around Moscow to practice golf, polo, ski, yachting, and other sports alongside 5-star hotels, luxurious country houses, and magnificent villas.

The game of golf is a sport that requires passion and expertise. It is also part of a culture that considers this pastime a synonym of social prestige and exclusivity. In recent years, the new Russian elite has turned to golf as a vehicle of integration in the era of globalization. Golf courses are also meeting and socializing spaces where Muscovite tycoons can relax and also seal business deals.

Golf Courses in Russia

The Moscow Country Club, Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club, Tseleevo Golf & Polo Club, and Zavidovo Golf Club, PGA National Russia are some of the most exclusive and elegant golf courses in Russia. Some of them have made it to the list of Top 15 golf clubs in the world, a source of great prestige for the country.

Moscow Country Club Moscow Country Club

russian country clubs, best golf clubs in russia, moscow country club, robert trent jones jr, pestovo golf & yacht club, paul & dave thomas, tseleevo golf & polo club, jack nicklaus, zavidovo golf club, pga national russia, moscow, russia, golf, best golf clubs in russia

The first 18-hole golf course built in Russia, Moscow Country Club, hosts the exclusive PGA European Tour. Located just eight miles from the city center, this luxurious facility was created by architect Robert Trent Jones Jr . The design takes advantage of a typical Russian birch and spruce forest to provide a natural environment of extraordinary beauty.

Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club

The Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club is 18 miles from the heart of Moscow, close to historical monuments from the 17th and 18th centuries. Designed by famed architects Paul and Dave Thomas , this 18-hole course is part of a complex that includes a yacht club, an equestrian center, and a health and wellness facility. Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club is Russia’s version of a classic country club with multiple attractions.

Tseleevo Golf & Polo Club Tseleevo Golf & Polo Club

This park is among the best in Eastern Europe and was awarded the 2014 World Golf Award as the best golf course in Russia. Located 25 miles from Moscow, it is part of a vast complex featuring an 18-hole golf course, designed by Jack Nicklaus , a polo club and a mountain ski club with four tracks. The design combines classic Scottish, Alpine, and English features in a dreamy landscape.

Zavidovo Golf Club, PGA National Russia Zavidovo Golf Club, PGA National Russia

Less than 60 miles from Moscow, this golf course with a definite Scottish design is the only one in Russia recognized as a PGA (Professional Golfers’ Association) from Britain and Ireland. Located in an ecologically pristine area on the banks of the Volga River, the Zavidovo Golf Club embodies the spirit and appearance of the legendary Scottish golf courses. Its many springs and streams, hills, forests, swamps and lakes justify its reputation as a very demanding circuit. Last year, it entered the exclusive club of the 15 best golf courses in the world. ■

Geneva is a magical place with its snowy alpine peaks, perfect sights, and on the shores of one o...

One of Europe's finest luxury hotels is located on the bank of the Maigue River in Limerick Count...

Enjoy amazing spa treatments at The Bahia del Duque Hotel nestled in the island paradise of Tener...

IMAGES

How To Build A Golf Bag
How To Build A Golf Bag Organizer
HOW TO SET UP YOUR GOLF CART BAG
78 Amazing Best Golf Travel Bag
The 5 Best Golf Travel Bags
Golf bags DIY organizer

VIDEO

Himal Outdoors Soft Sided Golf Travel Bag with Wheels Review
Himal Outdoors Golf Travel Bag
Champkey PRO Golf Travel Bag Support System
Sun Mountain Club Glider Journey
PGM Golf QB041 Retractable Sleeve Golf Bag Golf Travel Cartbag
Himal Outdoors Soft-Sided Golf Travel Bag with Wheels- Heavy Duty 600D Polyester Oxford Wear-Resist

COMMENTS

Gear Hack: These 5 tips will keep your clubs secure on the next golf trip
Jonathan Wall. Tip 4: Put your clubs in your bag upside down. This one can be a hassle, but if you remove the clubheads off your woods and driver, you might as well take it a step further. By ...
How to Pack Golf Clubs for Air Travel
Step Two: Take the heads off all adjustable clubs. Put the heads in their headcovers and store them inside your golf bag or in another piece of luggage. Make notes or take pics of how the clubs get put back together. Step Three: Use a Stiff Arm . If you don't want to spring for a Stiff Arm, use a broom handle.
How to pack your golf travel bag to keep your clubs safe
My two absolutely essential tools for packing my clubs are simple and extremely effective. The first is a hard plastic field case (aka an ammo box) to hold all removable clubheads from my set for ...
The Only Way to Pack your Golf Travel Bag
The two main options for travel golf bags are hard case or soft case with padding. There are a few golf travel bags that offer a combination. A hard shell is very durable and really helps protect your gear but they can be bulky and cumbersome. Soft cases are easier to pack and offer less protection but are, in general, more versatile.
DIY Golf Bag (2 Easy Options)
DIY Golf Bag Option 1 - Use a Pair of Pants. This option requires a bit of sewing knowledge and an old pair of pants. Step 1: Cut off one of your old pant legs. This should result in a rectangle shaped piece of fabric. Step 2: Trim the pant leg to 30-34". Step 3: Use the other pant leg to cut a strip of fabric that you'll use for your bag ...
How to Pack Your Golf Travel Bag
Welcome to Maverick Performance Golf!We are about to hit the road and before we do we figured it was time to chat about how we pack up the old trust golf bag...
How To Pack Golf Club Travel Bags for Safe Air Travel
Trying to figure out how to pack a golf club travel bag for safe air travel? Packing for a golf trip using a soft sided golf travel bag? Get ready for the u...
How to Pack Your TRAVEL Golf Bag
Traveling with your golf clubs? Knowing how to pack your travel golf bag is key to not arriving at your destination with BROKEN CLUBS. This is how you pack...
Flying With Golf Clubs: How to Pack Golf Clubs for Travel
Shipping golf clubs through UPS or FedEx will cost upwards of $100 each way, with ground service taking at least four business days to reach your destination. This could be more efficient and cost-friendly for your golf travel. The best deal for shipping your golf clubs will be through other companies.
How to pack for a golf trip
They meet the requirements of a towel: tough and light. Get two and wrap them around your irons for extra cushioning while they travel. And speaking of cushioning, headcovers for your woods play a ...
9 of our favorite golf travel bags to consider for your next golf trip
Founders Club Golf Travel Bag Travel Cover Luggage for Golf Clubs with ABS Hard Shell Top. $200 $179 | Amazon. Buy Now. Club Glove Last Bag Collegiate Travel Cover with Stiff Arm.
How to Build the Ultimate Golf Bag
Ditch these headcovers immediately. First, see the point in the bags section. You just paid $600 for that new driver. Your job in advertising for the brand is done. Second, those cool looking OEM covers just say, "hey, this club is under me, come and take it.".
How to Make a Golf Bag: The Ultimate Guide for Golf Enthusiasts
The first step in creating your golf bag is to design it according to your preferences and requirements. Consider factors such as the number of clubs you carry, the need for additional pockets, and any special features you desire. Sketch out a rough design on paper or use computer software to visualize your ideas.
The Best Golf Travel Bags: 3 Options for Every Budget Level
The bag is an Amazon Choice selection with a ~4.5-star rating from over 1700 reviews. Golfers with larger cart bags or staff bags might need to look for a larger option. Additionally, don't expect the bag to hold up for more than a few trips. At just $60, though, the Amazon Basics travel bag provides a cost-effective option to fly with your clubs.
12 Travel Bag Patterns To Make for Your Next Adventure
12 Travel Bag Patterns. These travel bag patterns are the perfect solution to keeping organized on your next vacation, weekend trip, or a day out in the sun. You'll find free patterns so you can DIY your own duffel bag, tote, overnight bag, jewelry roll, tote bag, and more. All of these travel bag patterns have everything you need to sew up a ...
18 upgrades you can make to your golf bag right now
Try these virtual clubfitting options or attempt to change your grips via our easy DIY methods with our guide to upgrading your bag
How To Pack Your Golf Clubs In A Soft Travel Bag With Ship Sticks
Packing golf clubs for safe travels with Ship Sticks is simple. Before you ship your golf clubs, it's important to follow our steps below to protect your clu...
DIY Stiff-arm?
Total Rating 100%. Posted October 31, 2015. Stiff arm not needed in my opinion, assuming you have an adjustable driver. Remove the head and place in head over into the side of your bag. Weave extra golf towels through your iron heads and remaining clubs.
The best golf bags in 2024 to keep your clubs and other gear organized
The Frogger Function hybrid golf bag is compact enough to fit in a push cart (or on a golf cart) and boasts an award-winning magnetic latch system. Literally. ... A compact, collapsible travel bag ...
Moscow Luggage & Bag Tags
Travel in style with Moscow luggage tags from Zazzle! Find a design that suits your suitcase or create your own. Make your tags today!
10 DIY ways to make carrying your bag a little bit easier
By: Jonathan Wall. 2. Remove one of your straps: If you find yourself slinging your bag over a single shoulder, consider removing one of the straps. Often, removing the unused strap will ...
Where in Moscow can I buy vacuum seal/ space saver bags?
Animals and Pets Anime Art Cars and Motor Vehicles Crafts and DIY Culture, Race, and Ethnicity Ethics and Philosophy Fashion Food and Drink History Hobbies Law Learning and Education Military Movies Music Place Podcasts and Streamers Politics Programming Reading, Writing, and Literature Religion and Spirituality Science Tabletop Games ...
The Best Russian Golf Clubs In And Around the Moscow Area
The Moscow Country Club, Pestovo Golf & Yacht Club, Tseleevo Golf & Polo Club, and Zavidovo Golf Club, PGA National Russia are some of the most exclusive and elegant golf courses in Russia. Some of them have made it to the list of Top 15 golf clubs in the world, a source of great prestige for the country. Moscow Country Club. Moscow Country Club.
Likyadg Moscow Kremlin Travel And Home Zipper Up Portable Bag Storage
Buy Likyadg Moscow Kremlin Travel And Home Zipper Up Portable Bag Storage Bag Hand Bag: Space Saver Bags - Amazon.com FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases