The invention is related to golf bags, golf bag kits, and methods of making a golf bag. Embodiments of the golf bag comprise a golf bag shell, a top member and a bottom member. Embodiments of the golf bag kit may comprise a plurality of one or more of golf bag shells, top members and/or bottom members, wherein each of the golf bag shells, top members and bottom members are selectively capable of being connected to form a golf bag.
Golf is a popular game that requires a significant amount of equipment to play including balls, a set of clubs, shoes, tees and a golf bag to organize and protect the equipment. The golf bags are available in many styles and types of bags. Generally, there are at least four different types of golf bags including, but not limited to, cart bags, stand or carry bags, staff or tour bags and travel bags. Cart bags are designed to be used when golfing with a golf cart. Therefore, cart bags are larger and heavier than their stand bag equivalents. Since cart bags are not designed to be carried for the entire length of the golf course, cart bags are generally heavy and comprise a shell with many more features than carry bags. Generally, a cart bag shell will have more pockets and larger compartments for balls, accessories, apparel, umbrellas, towels, keys, coins, etc. The top member of a cart bag may have more partitioning dividers forming a rigid, grid-like structure for keeping each club separate and organized within the bag. The bottom member of a cart bag may have a larger footprint than a stand or carry bag.
Stand or carry bags are designed to be carried with a golfer as they walk the golf course as they play. Therefore, stand bags are generally lighter than cart bags. The stand golf bags may comprise a shell or top member having a retractable stand system such as tripod-like stand. The stand system allows the golf bag to stand upright without being held by the golfer or the bags without stands may merely be laid on the course. Stand or carry golf bags may be made of lightweight materials, and smaller components such as, but not limited to, top members and bottom members. Some features available on cart bags are sacrificed in carry bags in the interests of comfort and weight.
Carry bags varying from simple sleeve-like bags having a couple of pockets, a top member with only a few partitioning dividers and no stand system to full-feature bags with a variety of compartments on the golf bag shell, a top member with more partitioning dividers and an automatic stand system, for example. Carry bags will further comprise a better carrying strap than a cart bag, usually a single or double strap that may be padded for comfort.
Tour bags are used by golfers on the professional tours and comprise a golf bag shell having a distinctive design, brand-related colors and the manufacturer's brand name prominently placed on the bag. Tour bags are another form of carry bag.
Travel golf bags are designed to protect golf clubs during travel, by airline, car, or other means. There is a variety of types of travel golf bags comprising golf bags with soft shells, hard shells, top members with detachable hard or soft covers. Multipurpose travel bags may be used to protect your clubs while traveling and can also be used as carry, stand or cart bags when playing on the golf course.
There are a wide variety of top members, bottom members and golf bag shells required to produce all the different types of golf bags. Each type of golf bag will have several varieties of top members, bottom members, and golf bag shells. Many of the components of each type of golf bag may not be interchangeable, further many of the components of different styles of the same type of golf bags are not interchangeable. Therefore, consumers are limited by the combinations of top members, bottom members and golf bag shells that are provided by the golf bag manufacturers. Further, each type of golf bag is also specifically designed for women and men.
Completed golf bags are bulky and expensive to ship and store for manufacturers, distributors, and retailers. The storage of a sufficient inventory of golf bags is difficult due to the number of varieties, styles, accessories and colors of golf bags desired by golfers.
There exists a need for a golf bag kit comprising a plurality of interchangeable components that a golfer may choose to design a type of golf bag that includes the features that they desire. There is a further need of a golf bag shell that may be connected with a plurality of golf bag top members and/or a plurality of golf bag bottom members to form a golf bag. There is an even further need for a golf bag kit that may be shipped for less cost and assembled by a distributor, retailer or by the consumer.
An embodiment of the golf bag kit comprises a golf bag shell, a bottom member capable of being permanently connected to one end of the golf bag shell and a top member capable of being permanently connected to the other end of the golf bag shell. The golf bag kit may be shipped for less cost than a completed golf bag. The golf bag kit comprises connectors on the golf bag shell and complementary connectors on the top member and the bottom member such that the top member and bottom member may be connected to the shell without special tools.
In another embodiment, the golf bag kit comprises at least one golf bag shell and a plurality of other golf bag components that may be selectively connected to the golf bag shell to form a golf bag. The golf bag components may include top members, bottom members, stand systems, pockets, as well as other accessories, for example. The golf bag kit may comprise a plurality of golf bag shells.
The golf bag kit may comprise a plurality of golf bag bottom members. Each of the golf bag bottom members comprises at least one connector capable of being attached to any of the golf bag shells available in the golf bag kit. The golf bag bottom members may be different from the other golf bag bottom members based on shape, color, weight, perimeter shape, bottom pattern, footprint, stand system capabilities, wheels, or other features. Thus, any of the bottom members may be selected and connected to the selected golf bag shell.
In other embodiments, the golf bag kit may comprise a plurality of golf bag top members. Each of the golf bag top members comprises at least one connector capable of being attached to any of the golf bag shells available in the golf bag kit. The golf bag top members may be different from the other golf bag top members based on shape, color, weight, perimeter shape, number, pattern, and/or position of partitioning dividers, handles, cover attachment capabilities, stand system capabilities, accessory attachment capabilities, or other features. Thus, any of the top members may be selected and connected to the selected golf bag shell. The top members may further comprise partitioning straps connected to the partitioning dividers of the top member. The partitioning straps may further be connected to an intermediate member. In specific embodiments, the intermediate member comprises at least one connector capable of attaching to at least one of the bottom collar or the bottom member.
In certain embodiments, the connectors are manual connectors that may be connected without the use of specialized tools, such as without the use of a sewing machine or rivet gun, for example. In some embodiments, the connectors may be attached to each other without the use of any tools. The connectors may be slot and pin connectors, for example.
The golf bag shells may comprise a flexible covering or rigid shell. Additionally, the golf bag shell may comprise at least one of a top collar and a bottom collar. The top collar and/or the bottom collar may comprise connectors capable of connecting the bottom member and/or the top member to the golf club shell.
In embodiments of the golf bag kit comprising a golf bag shell having both a top collar and a bottom collar, the golf bag shell may further comprise at least one stay connected between the top collar and the bottom collar. In such embodiments, the golf bag shell may comprise between 2 and 5 stays.
The golf bag kits may include a top member or a golf bag top member covering as a component of a golf bag kit as described in the patent application by the same inventor entitled as described in a “Golf Bags, Golf Bag Top Members, and Golf Bag Top Member Coverings” and/or sold in a method of selling a golf bag as described in a patent application by the same inventor entitled “Method of Selling Golf Bags and Golf Bag Kits,” for example, both applications incorporated herein by reference in their entirety.
The terminology used herein is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting of the invention. As used herein, the term “and/or” includes any and all combinations of one or more of the associated listed items. As used herein, the singular forms “a,” “an,” and “the” are intended to include the plural forms as well as the singular forms, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. It will be further understood that the terms “comprises” and/or “comprising,” when used in this specification, specify the presence of stated features, steps, operations, elements, and/or components, but do not preclude the presence or addition of one or more other features, steps, operations, elements, components, and/or groups thereof.
Unless otherwise defined, all terms (including technical and scientific terms) used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one having ordinary skill in the art to which this invention belongs. It will be further understood that terms, such as those defined in commonly used dictionaries, should be interpreted as having a meaning that is consistent with their meaning in the context of the relevant art and the present disclosure and will not be interpreted in an idealized or overly formal sense unless expressly so defined herein.
In describing the invention, it will be understood that a number of components, parts, techniques and steps are disclosed. Each of these has individual benefit and each can also be used in conjunction with one or more, or in some cases, all of the other disclosed embodiments and techniques. Accordingly, for the sake of clarity, this description will refrain from repeating every possible combination of the individual steps in an unnecessary fashion. Nevertheless, the specification and claims should be read with the understanding that such combinations are entirely within the scope of the invention and the claims.
Golf is a popular game that requires a significant amount of equipment to play including, but not limited to, a set of golf clubs, balls, shoes, tees and a golf bag to carry, organize and protect the equipment from damage. A set of golf clubs, typically, consists of twelve clubs including three woods (the 1-driver, 3 wood, and 5 wood), at least 1 hybrid, seven irons (4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and PW), and a putter. However, the rules of golf allow a golfer to carry up to fourteen clubs in a golf bag, so many golfers add another wedge or specialty hybrid. Golfers carry specially designed golf bags to organize and protect their clubs during use, storage and travel. Golf bags are available in many styles and types. The golf bags may also comprise pockets for storing golf balls, golf tees, shoes, towels, beverages and other items such as wallets, keys, phones, etc.
An embodiment of a typical stand bag is shown in
Golf bags are typically manufactured in designs anticipated by the manufacturer to be commercially desirable to the golfer in the upcoming golf season. A wide variety of golf bags are manufactured by attaching a specifically designed golf bag bottom and a specifically designed golf bag top member to the enclosure. Conventionally, golf bag bottoms are typically sewn onto the golf bag enclosures at the manufacturing site and then shipped to the distributors and retailers for storage and sale. The consumer may then choose a complete golf bag from the manufactured designs available from a sporting goods retailer, online retailer, or catalog.
However, a golfer may not desire the combination of features of any of the available golf bags. For example, a golfer may desire the features of a more expensive cart bag shell with a less expensive or lighter bottom member and a top member with a double shoulder strap system or may want to match the colors of the bag to their favorite sports team, for example. The golf bag kit of the invention provides the consumer flexibility in designing a desired golf bag from various unassembled components. The components of the kit are capable of being connected together to form the desired golf bag.
For example, an embodiment of the golf bag kit comprises a golf bag shell or a golf bag shell sub-assembly, a bottom member comprising bottom connectors capable of permanently connecting the bottom member to the golf bag shell, and a top member comprising top connectors capable of permanently connecting the top member to the golf bag shell. The golf bag kit may be shipped to the customer, distributor, and/or retailer as separate components to reduce shipping and manufacturing costs. In some embodiments, the golf bag shell sub-assembly comprises an enclosure, a top collar, a bottom collar and stays extending between the top collar and the bottom collar. The top collar and the bottom collar may be flexible.
In some embodiments, the top collar and bottom collar are sufficiently flexible to allow the golf bag shell, the top collar and the bottom collar to be reduced to at least half of a dimension of either the top collar or the bottom collar. In some embodiments, the top collar and bottom collar are sufficiently flexible to allow the golf bag shell, the top collar and the bottom collar may be reduced to at least one third of a dimension of either the top collar or the bottom collar. In a portion of these embodiments, the dimension is a width or a diameter of the top collar or the bottom collar. In further such embodiments, the top collar and the bottom collar are resilient enough to return substantially to its original dimension. As used herein, a component is “resilient enough to return substantially to its original dimension” if after applying a force to reduce an original dimension to the final desired dimension and removing the force, the component returns to within 20% of its original dimension, or in specific embodiments returns to within 10% of its original dimension. In such embodiments, at least two golf bag shells may fit in a typical golf bag shipping container that could only hold one complete golf bag, thereby reducing shipping and storage costs. For example, a typical golf bag shipping container may be 15″×15″×38″ (other golf bag shipping containers may be 12″×12″×38″, for example. Therefore, the original dimension of the top collar or bottom collar would be less than 15″ and may be compress to less than 7.5″ or less than 5″ or less than 3.75″. In other embodiments, the golf bag is not resilient enough for the top collar and bottom collar to compress to less than 2″ and still be resilient enough to return substantially to its original dimension.
Embodiments of the golf bag kits comprise multiple golf bag components that may be selected to form a complete golf bag. For example, an embodiment of the golf bag kit comprises at least one golf bag shell 10 and a plurality of other golf bag components that may be selectively connected to the golf bag shell to form a golf bag. The golf bag components may include top members 20, bottom members 30, stand systems 7, pockets, carrying strap systems, as well as other accessories, for example. Embodiments of the golf bag kit may comprise a selection of all of these components or only a portion of the components. In one embodiment, the golf bag comprises at least one golf bag shell and a plurality of bottom members, wherein each of the bottom members may be selectively connected to the golf bag shell. In another embodiment, the golf bag comprises at least one golf bag shell and a plurality of top members, wherein the golf bag top members comprise different configurations and each of the top members may be selectively connected to the golf bag shell. In particular embodiments, only one of the plurality of top members and/or one of the plurality of bottom members may be connected to the golf bag shell at any one time. Another embodiment of the golf bag kit comprises at least one golf bag shell, a plurality of bottom members and a plurality of top members. Each of the top members and bottom members are designed to independently be connected to the golf bag shell to form a golf bag.
Though there is no limit to the number of golf bag shells, bottom members, top members and/or other components in the golf bag kits, in one example, the golf bag kit may comprise from 2 to 4 configurations of golf bag shells, from 2 to 10 configurations of bottom members and from 2 to 10 configurations of top members. The golf bag bottom members and top members may vary simply by color, shape, and/or may include other differentiating features. The golf bag shell may also be differentiated by color, shape, material, and/or other features. However, each of the golf bag top members may be selectively connected to the golf bag shell by permanent complementary connectors on the golf bag shell and the golf bag top members and each of the golf bag bottom members may be selectively connected to the golf bag shell by permanent complementary connectors on the golf bag shell and the golf bag bottom members. Thus, the components of the golf bag shell are capable of being mixed and matched as desired by the golfer.
From the golf bag kit comprising a plurality of golf bag shells, bottom members and top members, a selected bottom member and a selected top member may be attached to a selected golf bag shell to form the completed golf bag. The bottom member 30 and top member 20 may be installed at a manufacturing site or warehouse, at a distributor's warehouse, at the point of sale, or by the customer. Further, the top member may be supplied as part of a top member sub-assembly. In one embodiment, the top member sub-assembly may comprise a top member, partition straps and an intermediate member. The top member of the top member sub-assembly may be attached to the top of the golf bag shell to form the golf club receiving aperture and the partitioning straps and intermediate member are inserted into the golf bag shell to connect the intermediate member at the bottom of the golf bag shell, for example, on the bottom collar of the golf bag shell. The intermediate member may have an alignment aid to assist in correct orientation and installation of the intermediate member in the golf bag shell.
Similarly in additional embodiments, the bottom member may be sold as part of bottom member sub-assembly. For example, the bottom member subassembly may comprise a bottom member, partitioning straps, components of a stand system such, for example, a foot activator or a wire spring, and/or an intermediate member for connecting to the top collar.
The sub-assemblies and components can be assembled into a complete golf bag by adding a bottom portion sub-assembly and/or top portion sub-assembly to the golf bag shell, for example. The golf bag shell may comprise a sub-assembly of components including, but not limited to, the golf bag shell, a top collar, a bottom collar and/or stays. The selected bottom member 30 may be connected to the bottom collar of the golf bag shell 10 such as by a snap-fit connection and the top member 20 or a top member sub-assembly may also be connected to a top collar of the golf bag shell by a snap-fit connection. Other connection types such as screws, pins, rivets, stitching, and/or adhesives may be used to attach the components together, for example.
The top member or top member sub-assembly may be connected to the top collar of the golf bag shell. In embodiments comprising a top member sub-assembly, the intermediate member may be connected to a bottom portion of the golf bag shell such as to the bottom collar, thus extending and tightening the partition straps. The bottom member may also be connected to the bottom collar (or in some embodiments to the intermediate member) of the golf bag shell to produce a golf bag. The method of forming a golf bag may further comprise connecting other components such as, but not limited to, straps, stand systems, pockets and other accessories.
The golf bag kit comprises at least one golf bag shell. In other embodiments, the golf bag kit comprises a plurality of golf bag shells. Golf bag shells may vary in materials of construction of the fabrics, plastics and accessories, color, size, weight, and features. Basically, the golf bag shell defines the enclosure for storing and protecting the golf clubs and may comprise pockets, hooks, connectors for a golf bag stand system, connectors for a strap system, and other accessories. The enclosure includes an open end for receiving golf clubs and other items into the interior of the golf bag shell. The top end of the enclosure is connected to a top member that defines the golf club receiving opening and, typically but not necessarily, the top member provides partitioning dividers for organizing the golf clubs to be carried in the golf bag. The bottom end of the golf bag shell is typically connected to a bottom member to close the bottom end to retain the clubs in the golf bag and prevent wear of the enclosure during use of the golf bag.
Many golf bag shells comprise an enclosure made from a flexible fabric or other flexible material such as nylon, polyester, nylon/polyester blends, ripstop nylon, plastic, leather, synthetic leathers, woven materials such as cotton, canvas, or woven synthetics. Each of these materials are available in various weights and properties. Golf bag shells, especially golf bag shells for travel bags, may also comprise rigid materials such as, but not limited to, plastics to protect the golf clubs during travel. The golf bag shell 10 may be manufactured and assembled with other components as a golf bag shell sub-assembly. If the golf bag shell is made of a rigid plastic, the golf bag shell may comprise all the connectors and may not further comprise collars.
An embodiment of a golf bag shell sub-assembly, as shown in
The top collar 11 and/or the bottom collar 12 may be attached to the golf bag shell adjacent to the top end and the bottom end of the golf bag enclosure 13 by any means including, but not limited to, sewing, stitching, rivets, screws, bolts, and/or adhesives, for example. In the embodiment of
Embodiments of the collars may be any desired shape including closed shapes such as, but not limited to, a circle or oval or may open shapes such as, but not limited to, a flexible strip or a plurality of elements that are fastened around the bottom of the golf bag shell. As such, as used herein, “collar” is used to describe any part or parts that are attached or may be attached to the golf bag shell. The collars may comprise a connector for attaching additional components to the golf bag shell such as, but not limited to, a top member, partitioning straps, intermediate member or a bottom member. The connectors may be complementary to connectors on the top members, partitioning straps, intermediate member, and bottom members for selectively attaching each component to the golf bag shell. The collar itself may be capable of providing a friction or interference fit to connect the golf bag shell to the bottom member or top member. For example as shown in
The connectors on the either the top collar or the bottom collar may be any connector capable of permanently connecting the top member or the bottom member to the golf bag shell. The term “permanently”, as used herein, means the connector retains the two components connected during normal use of the golf bag during play and travel. The components may be capable of being separated with the use of sufficient force or tools, in some embodiment, the connectors will be broken to remove the components once the golf bag is assembled. Other embodiments may comprise releasable connectors that allow removing and replacing the bottom members without damage to the components. For example, the bottom member could be removed and replaced to convert a stand bag into a cart bag.
Referring again to
A retailer may offer a choice between various golf bag kits. The golf bag kit may each comprise different interchangeable components, however, some of the components may be interchangeable between golf bag kits, also. For example, two golf bag kits may comprise identical bottom members but completely different top members. A difference between various golf bag kits is the size, connectors and/or profile of top collar and/or the bottom collar on the golf bag shell sub-assemblies. If the top collar and/or bottom collars of the golf bag shells of the various golf bag kit are sufficiently similar, the top members and/or bottom members of the kits may also be interchangeable, thereby increasing the amount of choices available in the golf bag kit.
Bottom Members
The golf bag kit may comprise a plurality of golf bag bottom members. The golf bag bottom members may be different from the other golf bag bottom members in the golf bag kit by shape, color, weight, perimeter shape, bottom pattern, footprint, stand system capabilities, wheels, or other features. The desired features of the bottom member may be based on the type of golf bag or may be based upon solely on preferences of the golfer. Each of the golf bag bottom members provided in the golf bag kit may selectively be attached to a bottom portion of the golf bag shell 10 to produce the desired golf bag. Therefore, in some embodiments, each of the golf bag bottom members comprises at least one connector capable of being attached to any of the golf bag shells available in the golf bag kit. In other embodiments, the bottom member may not comprise a connector but may be attached to the golf bag shell by a separate connector such as, but not limited to, stitching, rivets, or adhesives, for example. Thus, any of the bottom members in the golf bag kit may be selected and connected to a complementary selected golf bag shell.
An embodiment of the golf bag bottom member 27 is shown in
Though not shown in
In some embodiments, the bottom collar 28 will comprise a flexible material such that the bottom collar 28 may be deformed to conform to the shape of the bottom member 27. An embodiment of the golf bag kit may comprise a plurality of bottom members including, for example, a round golf bag bottom 27 and substantially rectangular golf bag bottom 47 as shown in
The bottom members may also have a profile on the side wall that is complementary to the profile on the bottom collar so they may fit together tightly.
Embodiments of the bottom members may further comprise feet, a connection for a stand system or other desired components, for example.
In other embodiments, the golf bag kit may comprise a plurality of golf bag top members. The golf bag top members may be different from the other golf bag top members based on shape, color, weight, perimeter shape, number, pattern, and/or position of partitioning dividers, handles, cover attachment capabilities, stand system capabilities, accessory attachment capabilities, or other features. Some of the golf bag top members may comprise features that match one or more of the bottom members. In certain embodiments of the golf bag kit, each of the golf bag top members comprises at least one connector capable of being attached to any of the golf bag shells available in the golf bag kit. As with the bottom members, in other embodiments, the top members may not comprise a connector but may be attached to the golf bag shell by a separate connector such as, but not limited to, stitching, rivets, or adhesives, for example. Thus, any of the top members may be selected and connected to the selected golf bag shell.
An embodiment of a top member is shown in
An additional embodiment of a top member is shown in
Another embodiment of a top member 68 and golf bag shell sub-assembly 69 is shown in
In another embodiment of the golf bag kit, the top collar 11 may be rigid and have the same peripheral shape and profile as the rigid side wall 52 of the top member 20 and the rigid side wall 62 of the top member 60 and any other top members available in the kit.
As shown in
On embodiments of a carry bag kit, the top members may comprise a bracket 8 for rotatably connecting the legs 4 of a stand system 7 to the top member 20. The bracket 8 may be molded with the top member or manufactured separately and connected together.
In other embodiments, the golf bag kits may comprise other components that may be selectively connected to the selected golf bag shell including but not limited to top member coverings, stand systems, handles, pockets and carrying straps. The legs of the stand system may be available in various configurations in embodiments of the golf bag kit and may comprise various feet, for example. Certain embodiments of the top member coverings and covering materials may include those described in the patent application “Golf Bags, Golf Bag Top Members, and Golf Bag Top Member Coverings”.
An embodiment of a cart golf bag kit may comprise a plurality of golf bag shell sub-assemblies available in nine different golf bag shell sub-assemblies styles, a plurality of bottom members available in six different bottom member styles, and a plurality of top member sub-assemblies available in six different top member sub-assembly styles. Each of the golf bag shell sub-assemblies comprise a flexible enclosure with a top opening and a bottom opening, a top collar attached adjacent to the top opening, a bottom collar attached adjacent to the bottom opening and stays connected between the top collar and the bottom collar.
The golf bag shells comprise three different configurations, an economical golf bag shell, an intermediate golf bag shell, and a high end golf bag shell. [Please review the names of the components.] Each of the configurations are available in three different colors. Each of the configurations of golf bag shells will comprise similarly shaped top collars and the top collars have connectors complementary to the connectors on each of the golf bag top members. The top collars will have substantially similar perimeters and profile of the top collars. The profile of the top collar includes the shape of the top portion of the top collar that engages the top member. The economical golf bag shell will comprise four separate pockets and an enclosure made from a durable 210D polyester/nylon construction. The economical golf bag shell is available in three primary colors, red, orange and black. Each of the colors has at least one additional accent color.
The intermediate golf bag shell will comprise eight separate pockets including fleece lined pockets and an insulated pocket and an enclosure made from a light weight and durable 420D tartan and dobby nylon material. The intermediate golf bag shell is available in three primary colors, blue, green and black. Each of the colors has at least one additional accent color also on the enclosure.
The high end golf bag shell will comprise fourteen separate pockets including a fleece lined pockets and an insulated pocket, an external putter tube and an enclosure made from a lightweight hexagon ripstop nylon. The top end golf bag shell is available in three primary colors, navy, maroon, and black. Each of the colors has at least one additional accent color.
Any of the golf bag shells may be connected to any of the golf bag top member assemblies. The golf bag top assemblies will comprise a top member, partitioning straps and an intermediate member. The first top member will have four apertures for organizing clubs with two partitioning straps connected between the top member and the intermediate member. The second top member assembly will have eight apertures defined by the partitioning dividers and three partitioning straps connected between the top member and the intermediate member. The third top member assembly in the golf bag kit will have fourteen apertures, one for each club in a full set of clubs, defined by the partitioning dividers and four partitioning straps connected between the top member and the intermediate member. The third top member will additionally comprise a fabric partitioning divider and top member covering. Each of the top members will comprise permanent connectors complementary to connectors on the top collar of the three golf bag shells in the golf bag kit. Each configuration of the top member sub-assembly will be available in two different colors, black and grey.
The golf bag kit also comprises three bottom members, each of which can be connected to the bottom collar of each of the golf bag shells in the golf bag kit. The first bottom member comprises a substantially flat bottom without feet. The second bottom member comprises feet molded with the bottom member to provide a more stable platform to maintain the golf bag in a standing position. The third bottom member comprises non-slip rubber feet separately molded onto the bottom member. Each configuration of the bottom member will be available in two different colors, black and grey.
The embodiments of the golf bag, golf bag kit and method of producing a golf bag are not limited to the particular embodiments, components, method steps, and materials disclosed herein as such components, process steps, and materials may vary. Moreover, the terminology employed herein is used for the purpose of describing exemplary embodiments only and the terminology is not intended to be limiting since the scope of the various embodiments of the present invention will be limited only by the appended claims and equivalents thereof.
Therefore, while embodiments of the invention are described with reference to exemplary embodiments, those skilled in the art will understand that variations and modifications can be effected within the scope of the invention as defined in the appended claims. Accordingly, the scope of the various embodiments of the present invention should not be limited to the above discussed embodiments, and should only be defined by the following claims and all equivalents.