This club rack (RACK) is designed for use primarily by golfers who have limited shoulder motion and have difficulty in lifting golf clubs out of a golf bag. It is designed to minimize the motion required to use a golf club AND to easily be used with a golf bag mounted on a motorized golf cart. The RACK is a single piece non-metallic assembly consisting of a vertical bracket and two horizontal shelves and designed to hold up to 8 clubs. Once the golf bag is placed on the cart, the rack is placed in front of the bag so that the bottom portion of the vertical bracket extends beneath the front lip of the bag well of the cart. The golf bag and RACK are then both secured to the cart using the strap that is part of the cart.

This club rack (RACK) is designed for use primarily by golfers who have limited shoulder motion and have difficulty in lifting golf clubs out of a golf bag. It is designed to minimize the motion required to use a golf club AND to easily be used with a golf bag mounted on a motorized golf cart. The RACK is a single piece non-metallic assembly consisting of a vertical bracket and two horizontal shelves and designed to hold up to 8 clubs. Once the golf bag is placed on the cart, the rack is placed in front of the bag so that the bottom portion of the vertical bracket extends beneath the front lip of the bag well of the cart. The golf bag and RACK are then both secured to the cart using the strap that is part of the cart.

A portable golf club stand device is provided. The device is comprised of a vertical member, a horizontal shaft attached to the vertical member, and a secondary vertical shaft attached to the horizontal member to create a place to rest a golf club in a generally vertical manner such that the grip of the club does not touch a ground surface when not in use. The device can be easily transported and installed in the ground wherever needed during a round of golf.

A portable golf club stand device is provided. The device is comprised of a vertical member, a horizontal shaft attached to the vertical member, and a secondary vertical shaft attached to the horizontal member to create a place to rest a golf club in a generally vertical manner such that the grip of the club does not touch a ground surface when not in use. The device can be easily transported and installed in the ground wherever needed during a round of golf.

A golf stroller caddy wherein a stroller is adapted to receive golf tubes whereby golf clubs can be loaded into said golf tubes and a child can be placed in the golf stroller caddy so a user can be with their child and play golf simultaneously.

A golf stroller caddy wherein a stroller is adapted to receive golf tubes whereby golf clubs can be loaded into said golf tubes and a child can be placed in the golf stroller caddy so a user can be with their child and play golf simultaneously.

A golf club stand device for temporarily holding golf clubs over the ground at a golf course includes a stake having a bottom end that is pointed and insertable into the ground. A club mount is spaced from the bottom end of the stake by between 25.0 inches and 45.0 inches so that the club mount can suspend the golf clubs above the ground. The club mount includes a hub extending around the stake and a plurality of arms coupled to the hub. Each arm includes a base end coupled to the hub. A shaft extends from the base end. A head is coupled to the shaft distally to the base end. The head has a first edge and a second edge. The head is concavely arcuate between the first edge and the second edge wherein the head is configured to releasably retain a golf club.

A golf club stand device for temporarily holding golf clubs over the ground at a golf course includes a stake having a bottom end that is pointed and insertable into the ground. A club mount is spaced from the bottom end of the stake by between 25.0 inches and 45.0 inches so that the club mount can suspend the golf clubs above the ground. The club mount includes a hub extending around the stake and a plurality of arms coupled to the hub. Each arm includes a base end coupled to the hub. A shaft extends from the base end. A head is coupled to the shaft distally to the base end. The head has a first edge and a second edge. The head is concavely arcuate between the first edge and the second edge wherein the head is configured to releasably retain a golf club.

A tool comprises a generally planar body having a first end and a second end from which projects at least one tine. The tool comprises two handles each having a first end and a second end. A hinge is located between the body and each handle adjacent the first end of each handle. A channel is defined in each handle between their first and second ends, the channels being capable of enclosing the body and tines in a first retracted configuration wherein the body and tines are folded into the channels in both handles, and in an extended configuration, the body and tines are unfolded from the handles. The tool can be used for repairing pitch marks in the game of golf.

A device for holding a golf club upright includes an elongate main member for restraining a golf club head against the ground; and at least one spike pivotally attached to one end of the elongate main member, The spike is moveable between a retracted position substantially parallel to the main member and an extended position substantially perpendicular to the main member. The main member restrains a golf club head against the ground when the spike is driven into the ground when it is extended.