A pocket-sized, retractable golf club stand that can hold one or more golf clubs is described. The golf club stand includes a magnetic club holder that is attached to a telescoping shaft which is attached to a base including a slidable anchor. During use the anchor is extended and embedded into the ground, the telescoping pole is extended, and clubs are held against the device by the magnetic holder. Upon completion of use, the clubs are removed from the magnetic holder, the telescoping pole is retracted, and the anchor is slidably hidden away. In addition to holding golf clubs the device's anchor may be used for divot repair and the magnetic club holder may be used to secure ball markers.

Sunny's 3-in-1 putter attachment tool aims to relieve the frequent need to bend over and strain one's back, hips, or knees while tending to three frequent functions during golf, as well as reducing the need for multiple, separate tools. The multi-tool is designed for easy self-installation and enables the player to pick up golf balls, magnetized ball markers, as well as repair small divots and ball marks on the green, all without having to bend at the waist or knee.

Sunny's 3-in-1 putter attachment tool aims to relieve the frequent need to bend over and strain one's back, hips, or knees while tending to three frequent functions during golf, as well as reducing the need for multiple, separate tools. The multi-tool is designed for easy self-installation and enables the player to pick up golf balls, magnetized ball markers, as well as repair small divots and ball marks on the green, all without having to bend at the waist or knee.

An edge stabilization assembly for inclined surfaces having a synthetic tuft assembly; a water-permeable polymer mesh connected on one side of the synthetic tuft assembly, and a tuft-free non-permeable woven polymer mat connected on the other side of the synthetic tuft assembly, and a plurality of fasteners.

A device for leveling a surface; the device includes a shaft, a handle-means and a head-assembly. The shaft is selectively retractable, and the head-assembly is foldable to enable compact storage. The device is for personal use by a user in leveling a surface; for example, a sand bunker/sand trap on a golf course. In some versions, the device further includes an attachment-means for attaching the device to a bag.

A device for leveling a surface; the device includes a shaft, a handle-means and a head-assembly. The shaft is selectively retractable, and the head-assembly is foldable to enable compact storage. The device is for personal use by a user in leveling a surface; for example, a sand bunker/sand trap on a golf course. In some versions, the device further includes an attachment-means for attaching the device to a bag.

A device for repairing pitch marks, which can be attached to a golf club, may include an end section with a cylindrical body and a pitchfork, wherein the pitchfork has at least one prong and is mounted on the cylindrical body by means of fixing means, wherein the pitchfork can be fixed on the cylindrical body by means of the locking means in a retracted position and in an extended position, wherein, in the retracted position, the pitchfork rests against an outer circumferential surface of the cylindrical body, and wherein, in the extended position, the prongs project beyond the cylindrical body in an axial direction.

A device for repairing pitch marks, which can be attached to a golf club, may include an end section with a cylindrical body and a pitchfork, wherein the pitchfork has at least one prong and is mounted on the cylindrical body by means of fixing means, wherein the pitchfork can be fixed on the cylindrical body by means of the locking means in a retracted position and in an extended position, wherein, in the retracted position, the pitchfork rests against an outer circumferential surface of the cylindrical body, and wherein, in the extended position, the prongs project beyond the cylindrical body in an axial direction.

A golf utility apparatus includes a ball alignment tool having alignment marks on the upper surface with an arrow, and concave spherical sections at the corners, conforming to the curvature of a golf ball. To align a putt, a golfer places the golf utility device on the green behind a ball that has been circumscribed with an annular ring, removes the ball, calculates the line of play, and aligns the arrow therewith. The ball is then returned to the green with the annular ring aligned by the arrow on the alignment tool. A golfer subsequently aligns his putt using the alignment of the annular ring. The apparatus further comprises a ball marker, held in place by a magnet inserted through a bore hole in the alignment shaft. The magnet is thereby disposed beneath the surface of the upper baseplate to which the ball marker is secured when not in use.

A golf utility apparatus includes a ball alignment tool having alignment marks on the upper surface with an arrow, and concave spherical sections at the corners, conforming to the curvature of a golf ball. To align a putt, a golfer places the golf utility device on the green behind a ball that has been circumscribed with an annular ring, removes the ball, calculates the line of play, and aligns the arrow therewith. The ball is then returned to the green with the annular ring aligned by the arrow on the alignment tool. A golfer subsequently aligns his putt using the alignment of the annular ring. The apparatus further comprises a ball marker, held in place by a magnet inserted through a bore hole in the alignment shaft. The magnet is thereby disposed beneath the surface of the upper baseplate to which the ball marker is secured when not in use.