- Thread starter
- Staff
- #26
While true, not exactly the porous focus of the articlei think social distancing during a round has fallen by the wayside...i'm seeing less of it pre/post-round as well.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
While true, not exactly the porous focus of the articlei think social distancing during a round has fallen by the wayside...i'm seeing less of it pre/post-round as well.
Interesting read!Interesting that grips were holding up a lot of builds. Having been on Golf Prides website recently I noticed they are still out of stock on a lot of their product. That container ship losing all that cargo was huge.
Thanks for the insight that was a great read @Jman
Great read @Jman. I wonder if in a few years the public will get the full story of exactly what ended up at the bottom of the sea with respect to golf product. I’m sure it’s known inside golf circles, but I would be curious.
I work in manufacturing, though not sporting goods. We had a lot of similar supply chain issues, and still do.Based on the article there is a bit more there. Waiting on certain components, daily changes, etc.
I "accidentally" ended up in a golf store.
Will be interesting to see how resale market affected. For most golfers a recent edition club can work fine especially if one can test either in store or over time. Nice article thanks
I know how to operate one, so if you are down with splitting 3 ways...I am in!I’ll split a giant submarine with you and we can go container diving
I gotta believe there is money to be had in picking up loose containers!!! Had a buddy who was aboard a Coast Guard Cutter off of FL (mainly for drug interdiction). When out on the ocean, they'd get called to deal with containers that fall off ships because they're hazardous to ship traffic (many of them float at or just below the surface).... So they'd head on over and shoot 'em up with their deck guns (50 cal. i'm guessing) until they sank....I’ll split a giant submarine with you and we can go container diving
Oh, that's easy: The prices for used clubs are often so high the incremental difference for new is almost inconsequential.Will be interesting to see how resale market affected.
I gotta believe there is money to be had in picking up loose containers!!! Had a buddy who was aboard a Coast Guard Cutter off of FL (mainly for drug interdiction). When out on the ocean, they'd get called to deal with containers that fall off ships because they're hazardous to ship traffic (many of them float at or just below the surface).... So they'd head on over and shoot 'em up with their deck guns (50 cal. i'm guessing) until they sunk.