SECURE GOLF HOLDER CLUB SYSTEM

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT PROTECTION

A portion of the disclosure of this patent document and its figures contain material subject to copyright protection. The copyright owner has no objection to the facsimile reproduction by anyone of the patent document or the patent disclosure, but otherwise reserves all copyrights whatsoever.

The present invention relates to a system of golf club holders for selectively holding and carrying one or a few golf clubs.

II. BACKGROUND

When golfing, it is common for the golfer to extract one or more clubs from the golf bag to play the golf game. The golfer may be undecided about which club to use during the game and places a club back in the bag only to grab the club again until a decision is made. Golfers may want to have one or more clubs readily accessible for rapid retrieval and to eliminate hunting for a frequently used club nestled among many clubs as well as reduce crowding in the golf bag while golfing.

The putter is the only club to be used at each hole, with the “wedges” being second most used in a round. Thus, for an 18-hole golf game, the putter is used at least 18 times. Although, the putter is most frequently used, the putter can be the most challenging to quickly retrieve from the golf bag as the putter is generally recessed lower in the bag then other clubs.

The putter size or length is specific to the user and the user's height. In many instances, the putter may be shorter (e.g., 33 inches or less) than the golf bag height (e.g., 35 inches). As a consequence, the putter is not easily accessible within the golf bag. Access to a golfer's putter becomes even more problematic for short golfers, juniors and women, as the length of putter becomes shorter and shorter, thus lowering the putter even further in the golf bag.

Some golfers, when using a golf cart to travel from one hole to another, entangle the putter in the cart's apparatus used to secure a golf bag to the golf cart. However, this expedient only leads to lost putters as the putter dislodges from impact forces exerted on the cart traveling over and engaging the hilly and bumpy golf course terrain. Other putters, like the “belly” length and the “broom stick” length have longer lengths than traditional putters to accommodate golfers with bad backs or other physical ailments or limitations.

Golf club holders, such as for putters, are available to hold a putter or club outside of the golf bag. However, many of these golf club holders are not very secure. Other golf club holders may frictionally hold the club shaft with a clamp which, over time, can affect the shaft after repeated removal and insertion.

Some golf club holders also hold the club head upright. Thus, retrieving the club when held in the holder is cumbersome as the handgrip is not oriented for rapid grabbing by the user. This arrangement is problematic as the head of the putter may affect the location of the other clubs with a large head mass (with or without head covers). For example, some club heads that have an enlarged head mass with an associated head cover may be the size of a softball.

Avid golfers play golf under any weather conditions. When playing a course, some golfers may walk the holes while some may use trolleys. Most recreational golfers employ golf carts to carry the golf bag and full set of clubs for the length of the course. Under certain conditions, however, golf course management rules discourage or even prohibit the use of golf carts off the designated cart path. If the fairways are wet, muddy, or undergoing seeding or aeration, golf carts are often prohibited off the cart path. This creates a dilemma for the golfer as the cart must remain on the cart path. However, the ball may be a long distance away from the cart path. The golfer would generally estimate the distance from the ball to the green or the length of the next desired golf shot. The golfer may perform such estimation from the cart path, but the estimation may be more accurately calculated based on the place where the ball lies. In order to not “overclub” or “underclub” the distance, the golfer needs to estimate the distances and choose the proper club(s) when arriving at the ball. Because it is both impractical and difficult to unload and carry the entire large and heavy golf bag to the ball on the fairway, the golfer will select a subset of golf clubs from the golf bag and carry those to the ball. In many instances, three golf clubs are selected.

The shot will be made with only one of the selected (three) clubs. The golfer must then place the other two clubs on a fairway surface that may be wet, muddy, or dirty while the shot is taken. The club's grip, the only part of the club with which the golfer can control a shot, is exposed to water and debris. These contaminants can cause loss of a solid hand grip and, in some instances, loss of both ball direction and distance, rendering the club unreliable or unusable. Towels carried out for the purpose of cleaning the clubs and grips quickly become saturated with water and dirt.

Thus, the present invention provides a golf club holder system configured and arranged to selectively secure a club in a golf club holder device or selectively secure a mated connector of a second multi-club holder tube device in the same golf club holder device; wherein the golf club holder device of the present invention is configured to orient the handgrip upright so that the putter or club can be quickly grabbed and removed from the device.

There is a need for a three-club tube with a spike at the bottom end to allow the golfer to select the three most likely clubs, place them in the tube, and plant the spike in the fairway holding the clubs upright, clean, dry and ready for use. Similarly, there is a need for a tube that can hold up to six clubs with a spike at the bottom end to allow golfers to have an organized golf carrier that holds up to six clubs most frequently used by a golfer. As lives become busier, some golfers have less time and may play nine holes instead of the traditional eighteen. Having a tube for carrying up to six clubs can often accommodate golfers with less time as well as potentially accommodate golfers who may want a lighter load.

There is a need for a tube that can be used on par three courses, when only a limited number of clubs are used, allowing the golfer to carry only what is necessary for the short length course.

There is a need for a tube for golfers practicing the putting and chipping elements of the golf game wherein the tube is a golf club caddy.

SUMMARY

The aforementioned problems, and other problems, are reduced, according to exemplary embodiments, by the golf club holder system.

In an exemplary embodiment, the golf club holder system includes a golf club holder device configured to selectively hold and cradle a handle of a single putter in an internal seat such that the handle of the putter is in an upright orientation. The system further includes a multi-club holder device having an adaptor configured to be selectively placed in and removed from said internal seat, the multi-club holder device configured to carry a plurality of golf clubs.

In an exemplary embodiment, a multi-club holder device is provided. The multi-club holder device comprises an elongated tubular structure having a length, an open end and a closed end with a spike, the elongated tubular structure configured to carry up to three golf clubs. The multi-club holder device further includes an adaptor attached to an upper portion of the elongated tubular structure and being configured to be vertically adjusted, selectively, with respect to the length, the adaptor being configured to simulate a golf ball.

In an exemplary embodiment, a multi-club holder device is provided. The multi-club holder device comprises an elongated tubular structure having a length, an open end and a closed end with a spike, the elongated tubular structure configured to carry up to six golf clubs. The multi-club holder device further includes an adaptor attached to an upper portion of the elongated tubular structure and being configured to be vertically adjusted, selectively, with respect to the length, the adaptor being configured to simulate a golf ball.

In an exemplary embodiment, a golf club holder device is provided. The golf club holder device comprises a club holder having a body with a quasi-spherical shape and a recessed internal seat and an opening formed in a front of the body, the opening configured to receive a diameter of a shaft of a golf club therethrough. The golf club holder device further includes a through hole formed in the body to the seat, the through hole being configured to recess a portion of a handgrip of a golf club within the club holder while suspending a remaining length of the golf club from the body; and an attachment mechanism integrated with a rear side of the body configured to attach the device to a golf bag, belt, body part, or other structures.

Other systems, methods, and/or products according to embodiments will be or become apparent to one with skill in the art upon review of the following drawings, and further description. It is intended that all such additional systems, methods, and/or products be included within this description, be within the scope of the present invention, and be protected by the accompanying claims.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The exemplary embodiments, objects, uses, advantages, and novel features are more clearly understood by reference to the following description taken in connection with the accompanying figures wherein:

FIG. 1A illustrates a perspective view of a golf club holder device attached to a golf bag in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 1B illustrates a side view of the golf club holder system having a multi-club holder device engaged with the golf club holder device (shown in cross section) of FIG. 1A and attached to a golf bag in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 1C illustrates a partial view of the multi-club holder device engaged with the golf club holder device (shown in cross section) of FIG. 1B;

FIG. 1D illustrates a side view of another golf club holder system attached to a golf bag in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 2A illustrates an exploded view of a multi-club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 2B is a partial side view of the multi-club holder device of FIG. 2A;

FIG. 3A illustrates a perspective side view of the system adaptor in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 3B illustrates a cross-sectional view of a system adaptor along the plane 3B-3B of FIG. 3A;

FIG. 4A illustrates a side view of a nut plate in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 4B illustrates a cross-sectional view along the plane 4B-4B of FIG. 4A;

FIG. 5A illustrates a side detail view of tongue, plate and adaptor in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 5B illustrates an alternate attachment configuration of the system adaptor in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 5C illustrates respective one cap in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIGS. 6A and 6B illustrate cross-sectional and perspective views of a bottom cap of a multi-club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIGS. 6C and 6D illustrate side and top views of an alternate bottom cap of a multi-club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIGS. 7A and 7B illustrate perspective and top views of a top holder cover with a handle of a multi-club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIGS. 7C and 7D illustrate top views of the top holder covers for use with multi-club holder devices in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 8 illustrates exploded views of the handle and shoulder strap assembly for the system of FIG. 1D in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 9A illustrates a partial perspective view of an alternate multi-club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 9B illustrates an alternate attachment member for attachment of a multi-club holder device to a golf bag in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 10 illustrates a partial perspective view of another alternate multi-club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIGS. 11A, 11B, 11C, and 11D illustrate top views of alternate shapes for elongated tubular bodies of various multi-club holder devices in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention;

FIG. 12A illustrates a perspective view of the golf club holder device of FIG. 1A;

FIG. 12B illustrates a cross-sectional view of the golf club holder device of FIG. 12A along the plane 12B-12B;

FIG. 13A illustrates a perspective view of yet another golf club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention; and

FIG. 13B illustrates a cross-sectional view of the golf club holder device of FIG. 13A along the plane 13B-13B.

DESCRIPTION

The word “exemplary” is used herein to mean “serving as an example, instance, or illustration.” Any configuration or design described herein as “exemplary” is not necessarily to be construed as preferred or advantageous over other configurations or designs. Furthermore, use of the words “present invention” is used herein to convey only some of the embodiments of the invention. For example, the word “present invention” would also include alternative embodiments and equivalent systems and components that one of ordinary skill in the art understands. An example is that the materials used for the exemplary embodiments may be made out of man-made materials, natural materials, and combinations thereof. A further example is that the apparatus or components of the apparatus may be manufactured by machine(s), human(s) and combinations thereof.

Some of the embodiments of the invention now will be described more fully hereinafter with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which exemplary embodiments are shown. This invention may, however, be embodied in many different forms and should not be construed as limited to the embodiments set forth herein. These embodiments are provided so that this disclosure will be thorough and complete and will fully convey the scope of the invention to those of ordinary skill in the art. Moreover, all statements herein reciting embodiments of the invention, as well as specific examples thereof, are intended to encompass both structural and functional equivalents thereof Additionally, it is intended that such equivalents include both currently known equivalents as well as equivalents developed in the future (i.e., any elements developed that perform the same function, regardless of structure).

The golf club holder system includes a golf club holder device configured to selectively hold and cradle a handle of a single putter in an internal seat such that the handle of the putter is in an upright orientation; and a multi-club holder device having an adaptor configured to be selectively held and cradled in said internal seat. The multi-club holder device is configured to carry a plurality of golf clubs, and more preferably, at least one to six golf clubs.

In some exemplary embodiments, the golf club holder system may include a golf club holder device, a multi-club holder device and a golf club bag.

In some of the exemplary embodiments, the multi-club holder device has a generally triangular, tube-like shape dimensioned to hold up to three clubs or in an alternate configuration up to six clubs. However, as one of ordinary skill in the art appreciates, the multi-club holder device may be alternate shapes such as circular, oval, clover leaf, square, rectangular, and a variety of other shapes.

According to some exemplary embodiments, a golf club holder (GCH) device is provided. The GCH device includes a club holder having an exterior perimeter surface configured to simulate a golf ball. A front opening of the club holder is configured to receive a club shaft therethrough. A golf club, generally, has a head at one end of the club shaft (hereinafter referred to as a “clubhead end”) and a handgrip at an opposite end (hereinafter referred to as a “handgrip end”). A conventional club shaft is tapered with the handgrip end having the larger diameter and the first end nearest the club head having the smaller diameter. The GCH device is configured to recess a portion of the handgrip within the club holder while suspending the remaining length of the golf club from the device. The shaft may be made of a lightweight metal, graphite, or other metal composites.

The GCH device, in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention, includes an attachment mechanism configured to attach to a golf club bag, person, trolley, carts or other structures. The attachment mechanism may include a clip or a slot for attachment of a band, strap or other fastening members. In alternate embodiments, the GCH device may be integrated into the golf club bag, such as molded into an upper lip or rim at the top of the golf club bag.

FIG. 1A illustrates a perspective side views of a GCH device 1200 in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The GCH device 1200 includes an attachment mechanism configured to attach to a golf club bag shown as golf club bag 100A. Golf club bag 100A includes a shoulder strap 106A with ends 116A and 126A attached to the golf bag 100A.

The golf bag 100A further includes a top rim 104 and, near the top rim 104, a plurality of snaps 108 spaced around the golf bag. The plurality of snaps 108 may be used to install a golf bag cover used to close the opening into the golf bag. Nonetheless, the golf bag may include snaps at other locations. The GCH device 1200, as best seen in FIGS. 12A and 12B, is clipped onto or over the top edge of the rim 104 such that the club holder of GCH device 1200 is positioned outside of the golf bag 100A.

FIG. 12A illustrates a perspective view of the GCH device 1200 of FIG. 1A. Additionally, FIG. 12B illustrates a cross-sectional view of the GCH device 1200 of FIG. 12A along the plane 12B-12B. The GCH device 1200 includes an attachment mechanism 1210 configured to attach to a golf club bag, person, or other structures. The GCH device 1200 further includes a club holder 1230 coupled to or integrated with the attachment mechanism 1210.

In the exemplary embodiment, the club holder 1230 includes a body 1232 configured to simulate a golf ball. The body 1232 is quasi-spherically shaped structure with a plurality of indentions or dimples 1234 formed in the exterior perimeter surface of the body 1232.

The quasi-spherical shape of the body 1232 includes a spherical structure having a truncated upper portion and a truncated bottom portion. Additionally, a rear portion of the spherical structure may not track a generally spherical shape as a portion of the rear side of the spherical structure is integrated with the attachment mechanism 1210. The body 1232 has a through hole formed through the truncated upper portion down to and through the truncated bottom portion. Furthermore, the front of the body 1232 has an opening 1238 configured to receive a shaft of a golf club therethrough. The body 1232 includes an internal seat 1260 to support within the body 1232, a portion of a handgrip of the golf club.

The attachment mechanism 1210 includes a U-shaped clip. The U-shaped clip includes one or more teeth, ledges or barbs 1255, 1256 on at least one leg (second leg 1216). In the exemplary embodiment, there are two teeth, ledges or barbs 1255, 1256 constructed and arranged to be in contact with the outside of the golf bag 100A (FIG. 1A) when slipped onto the rim 104 of the golf bag.

In the exemplary embodiments, the teeth, ledges or barbs 1255, 1256 are spaced apart along the length of the leg (second leg 1216) at approximately ⅓ height increments and radiate in toward the inside of the clip. The barbs 1255, 1256 may be narrow in width or wide in width. A wide width barb would allow a single barb to extend along the entire width of the clip. A narrow width barb would form a single barb or tooth of a couple or few millimeters. Thus, one or more barbs may be placed along the same line, same plane or at different locations.

The U-shaped clip includes a first leg 1214 and second leg 1216 joined together via an arch or curvature 1212. The first leg 1214 is tapered in the direction toward the second leg 1216 along the length and toward the bottom. For example, the distance between the legs 1214 and 1216 narrows toward the bottom such that the distance between the legs 1214 and 1216 decreases.

The bottom end of the first leg 1214 includes a barb, ledge or tooth 1275 directed toward the opposite (second) leg 1216. The barb, ledge or tooth 1275 may be narrow in width or wide in width. A wide width would allow a single barb to extend along the entire width of the clip. A narrow width would form a single barb or tooth of a couple or few millimeters. The barb, ledge or tooth 1275 extends the width of the first leg 1214.

The top of each barb has a generally straight edge or line and radiates or protrudes from the interior surfaces of the first and second legs 1214 and 1216. The barbs include a depending edge that tapers or slopes back toward the interior surface of the leg from which the barb depends. For example, the depending edge of barbs 1255 and 1256 slope or taper back toward the second leg 1216. The depending edge of barb 1275 slopes or tapers back toward the first leg 1214. Thus, the barbs, ledge or teeth on the first and second legs 1214 and 1216 engage or grip the golf bag to minimize or prevent the GCH device 1200 from slipping off of the golf bag as the putter or golf club is raised out of the seat. As can be appreciated, the barbs, ledge or teeth on the first and second legs 1214 and 1216 provide gripping to minimize or prevent the GCH device 1200 from becoming dislodged from its intended location.

In an exemplary embodiment, the slot opening dimension D, the width of opening 1238, is approximately 12.2 mm or 0.48″.

The height H1 of the GCH device 1200 is approximately 2.453 inches; the height H2 of the club holder 1230 is approximately 1.054 inches; and the width W of the GCH device 1200 is approximately 1.999 inches. As can be appreciated other dimensions may be used for example, the height of the club holder may be made longer or shorter. The height H1 of the GCH device 1200 may be made longer or shorter. Many other dimensions may be varied.

Returning again to FIG. 1A, when the GCH device 1200 is attached to the top rim 104 or other suitable locations of a golf bag, the club holder 1230 (FIG. 12A) is configured to hold and retain a golf club (e.g., putter) within the body, in a first mode of operation such that the handle of a golf club or putter is cradled within the club holder 1230. In one exemplary embodiment, the club holder 1230 is positioned outside of the golf bag. Thus, the club holder 1230 is configured to suspend a putter or golf club vertically and parallel to a longitudinal axis of the golf bag.

The GCH device 1200 may alternatively be configured to attach to a belt, strap, band, pocket, fabric, plate or other thin structures.

In second mode of operation, the club holder 1230 (FIG. 12A) is configured to hold and cradle a system adaptor 201 (FIG. 2A) as will be described in more detail in relation to FIGS. 1B, 1C and 2.

In a third mode of operation, the GCH device 1200 may be clipped to a belt worn about the waist or other structures previous described. Thus, the multi-club holder device 200, when coupled to the GCH device 1200, would hang down along a leg of the person wearing the belt.

As will be seen from the description below, the system provides many modes of operation based on the situational use of one or more devices of the golf club holder system 150 (FIG. 1B).

FIG. 1B illustrates a side view of the golf club holder system 150 having a multi-club holder device 200 (FIG. 2A) engaged with the GCH device 1200 (shown in cross section) of FIG. 1A. The system 150 is shown attached to golf bag 100B. FIG. 1C illustrates a partial view of the multi-club holder device 200 engaged with the GCH device 1200 (shown in cross section) of FIG. 1B. The golf club bag 100B is slightly different from golf club bag 100A and includes a shoulder strap 106B that is attached with hardware 116B and 126B bolted, hinged, or integrated into a side wall of the bag 100B. The golf club bag 100B may include many other features and variations. The system 150 does not require attachment to a golf bag. Instead, system 150 may be worn from, without limitation, a belt of a user.

The multi-club holder device 200 will now be described in relation to FIGS. 2A and 2B.

FIGS. 2A and 2B illustrate exploded and partial views of the multi-club holder device 200 in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The multi-club holder device 200 comprises an elongated tubular body 210, a top holder cover 220, a system adaptor 201 and a bottom wall member 240.

The elongated tubular body 210 includes a top open end 230 and a bottom end 235. The bottom wall member 240 is configured to be affixed to and close the bottom end 235. The top open end 230 has coupled there to the holder cover 220.

The top holder cover 220 is configured to track the profile or contour of the top open end 230 of the elongated tubular body 210. The details of the top holder cover 220 are described in detail in relation to FIGS. 7A and 7B. The top holder cover 220 may be made of plastic, rubber, polypropylene or padding material. The holder cover 220 may be used to buffer any impact forces exerted on the golf club shaft or head when walking, carrying the golf bag or at other times the multi-club holder device 200 is in motion and the golf clubs may be jostled.

The top holder cover 220 is constructed and arranged to include a plurality of partitions to create designated golf club holding slots 221. In the embodiment of FIG. 2A, there are three partitions to create golf club holding slots wherein each slot would only hold therein the shaft and/or handle of a golf club.

Referring also to FIGS. 7A and 7B, perspective and top views of the top holder cover 220 are shown. The top holder cover 220 includes a perimeter rim cover 227 contoured and fits over the top open end 230. In the interior of the perimeter rim cover 227, a Y-shaped partition wall member 228, as best seen in FIG. 7B, is integrated with the perimeter rim cover 227 to form the plurality of golf club holding slots 221. The plurality of partitions are created by the Y-shaped partition wall member. The top holder cover 220 further includes handle 222 positioned at a first location on the holder cover 220 and a tongue 214 positioned at a second location on the holder cover 220 substantially diametrically opposing the location of handle 222.

The handle 222 includes grip pads 222A for the placement of a user's fingers. On each side of the handle 222, rings 229 integrated into the perimeter rim cover 227 for attachment of golfing accessories thereto. The golfing accessories may include a towel with a hook or clip for attachment to a ring 229.

The tongue 214 includes a series of holes 214A vertically spaced along the length thereof. In accordance with an exemplary embodiment, there are five holes; however, more or less holes may be provided. A connector nut plate 226 (FIG. 4A) is coupled behind the tongue 214. The system adaptor 201 is removable from and attachable to any one of the holes 214A. The system adaptor 201 includes a ball-shaped member 224 and a support rod 212, as will be described in more detail in relation to FIGS. 3A and 3B.

The system adaptor 201 is adjustable so that the vertical height of the tubular body 210 in relation to the golf bag may be adjusted such that the spike 250 is above ground, may be adjusted for the height of the user or for comfort when carrying. The system adaptor 201 includes a ball-shaped member 224 portion and a support rod 212 as shown in FIGS. 3A and 3B.

Referring now to FIGS. 3A and 3B, a perspective side view and a cross-sectional view of the system adaptor in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention are shown. Specifically, FIG. 3B illustrates a cross-sectional view of a system adaptor along the plane 3B-3B of FIG. 3A. The system adaptor 201 includes a ball-shaped member 224 having a generally spherical shape with a dimpled external perimeter surface 325 with a plurality of dimples 330. A support rod 212 is integrated with the ball-shaped member 224.

The support rod 212 includes an internal center rod 320 and a rod sleeve 312 concentric to and around the internal center rod 320. A rod extension 326 extends beyond sleeve 312. In the exemplary embodiment, the internal center rod 320 is perpendicular coupled to cross bar member 324 to form a T-shaped structure. The end 314 of the sleeve 312 is tapered to the rod extension 326 of the internal center rod 320. The free end of the internal center rod 320 has formed therein, coupled thereto or applied thereto, threads 340 for removal attachment to the holes 214A (FIG. 2A).

The system adaptor may also include a spring biased ball-shaped member wherein the ball-shaped member would be spring biased to be in one of the holes and could be slid to another hole and automatically spring biased in position of the new hole.

Alternately, the system adaptor may be attached in a variety of manners to the tubular body such as in a slide channel which would permit the adaptor to be adjustably fixed or secured to a respective one position of a plurality of positions.

FIG. 4A illustrates a side view of the connector nut plate 226 in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. FIG. 4B illustrates a cross-sectional view along the plane 4B-4B of FIG. 4A. The connector nut plate 226 includes a plurality of holes 410 spaced along a length of plate 420. As best seen in FIG. 4B, each hole 410 includes channel 430 for securing the threads 340 within the channel 430. The channel 430 extends beyond plate 420.

FIG. 5A illustrates a side detail view of tongue, plate and adaptor in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The system adaptor may be positioned in any of the holes 410 of a nut plate 226 shown in detail in FIGS. 4A and 4B. Open holes 214A on tongue 214 (See FIG. 7A) may be plugged with cap 550 shown in FIG. 5A. The nut plate 226 includes five holes 410 (FIG. 4A) that align with the holes 214A of tongue 214 such that threads 540 of the support rod 526 of the adaptor is positioned as shown in the exemplary embodiments of FIG. 5A.

The top of the tongue 559 wraps over the body 210 wherein the bottom of the tongue 557 extends and is in surface to surface contact with the exterior of body 210. Sections 555 are between each hole. The adaptor includes ball-shaped member 524 and threads 540. Plate 560 is optional (shown in phantom) for added reinforcement. The plate 560 may be used to recess the end or tip of the threads, if the length extends through body 210. The clubs may engage the threads during movement. The plate 560 would protect the threads and clubs.

In addition, FIG. 5B illustrates a system adapter comprising an alternate arrangement that include side wall with the top rim surrounding an exterior surface of a T-shaped support rod 585 having a threaded end 585 for attaching a ball-shaped member 524 via a mated female aperture.

In an exemplary embodiment, the tubular body 210 is configured to be attached to or hung from and alongside an exterior surface of a conventional golf club bag. The tubular body 210 also has a size and shape that allows the device 200 to be received in one of the partition openings of the conventional golf bags for temporary storage. Therefore, when the multi-club holder device 200 is not in use, the device 200 can be stored inside the conventional golf bag without the need to remove those golf clubs already stored in the multi-club holder device 200.

The ball-shaped member may provide the user with a comfortable hand grip by which to carry the multi-club holder device 200 with the golf clubs placed therein. The ball-shaped member of adaptor is used to hang the multi-club holder device 200 from the GCH device 1200 or other GCH device embodiments described herein.

The adaptor is adjustable along the length of the elongated tubular body 210. The adaptors shown in phantom illustrate that they may be removed and inserted at a different location. The threaded rod is rotated so that the ball-shaped member may be removed from the end of the threaded shank. Thereafter, the threaded rod may be removed or pulled out from a respective one hole in the elongated tubular body 210 to which the adaptor was secured. The adaptor may be moved to one of the different holes. The adaptor may then be secured to the new hole by screwing the threaded shank into the ball-shaped member through the sleeve.

FIG. 5B illustrates an alternate attachment configuration of the system adaptor in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. In this embodiment, the top cover 589 embeds a T-shaped anchor 583 to support a ball 584, serving as the adaptor. The end 587 of the top cover 589 is closed and overlaps over the body 210 in proximity to the top. This embodiment does not allow the adaptor to be adjusted along the length of the body 210 such a provided for in the embodiment of FIG. 5A.

FIG. 5C illustrates respective one cap 550 in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The head 570 (phantom) of the cap 550 is shown as a hexagonal. The cap may be rounded.

Returning again to FIG. 2A, the bottom end 235 of the tubular body 210 is closed via the bottom wall member 240 and includes a spike 250. The spike 250 is an elongated rod configured to be embedded in the ground to support the elongated tubular body 210 vertically upright. The free end of the spike 250 may include a point 255 so that the spike 250 can pierce the ground. The end 257 of spike 250, opposite the point 255, is embedded into the bottom wall member 240.

Returning again to FIGS. 1B and 1C, in the exemplary embodiments, when the GCH device 1200 is attached to a rim or other suitable location of a golf bag 100B, the club holder 1200 is configured to hold and retain the ball-shaped member 224 with the support rod 212 extending through opening 1238 (FIG. 12A) when the GCH device 1200 and multi-club holder device 200 are mated and secured together and held in place via gravity. The interior design configuration of the club holder 1230 (FIG. 12A) is configured to hold a spherical-shaped or ball-shaped member 224 attached to a support rod 212 of a multi-club holder device 200.

In lieu of gravity acting on the multi-golf club holder 200 to seat the ball-shaped member 224 and support rod 212, automatically, the user may direct ball-shaped member 224 into the seat once the ball-shaped member 224 has cleared the opening and is fully in the through hole.

FIGS. 6A and 6B illustrate cross-sectional and perspective views of a bottom cap of a multi-club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. In the exemplary embodiment, the bottom end 235 has the spike 250 mounted to and in the center of a bottom wall member 240. A top end of the spike 250 may include a rasping surface. The spike 250 is mounted within a center hub formed in the bottom wall member 240 wherein the center hub forms a projection above the bottom wall member 240. A hole is formed in the top of the center hub. The bottom wall member 240 further includes a plurality of holes 280 configured to permit water, air or moisture to pass therethrough. The bottom wall member 240 further includes a floor 655 having a plurality of radiating ribs 630 in a predefined pattern and vertical perimeter wall. In one embodiment, the ribs 630 are concaved. The concaved profile may serve as a club seat so that the handle of the golf club would be slide to the lowest point of the concaved rib. Thus, there may be a reduction in movement while the club is in the club seat (concaved rib).

As best seen in FIG. 6A, the predefined pattern is used to support a handle of a golf club above the bottom wall member 240 so that the grip handle does not rest in water should water drip to the bottom wall member 240. As will be described in more detail later, the tubular body 210 is configured to hold therein a few clubs selected from the full set of golf clubs contained in a conventional golf club bag. Ribs 640 are concaved and spaced on side of the holes. The ribs 640 are generally arranged to create a concentric circle around the center hub 657A.

All ribs described herein may have a portion which is constructed and arranged to provide a club seat such as by providing a concaved profile.

The tube closure element includes a shape, as best seen in FIG. 6B, that tracks the opening of the bottom end 235 of the elongated tubular body 210. Near the perimeter edge of the bottom wall member 240, a vertical perimeter wall is perpendicularly dependent from the bottom wall member 240 and is configured to be friction fit coupled into the opening of the tubular body 210. The vertical perimeter wall is positioned near the distal edge of the bottom wall member 240 but leaves a perimeter lip 660 having a width that coincides with the width of the wall of the elongated tubular body 210. Thus, when the tube closure element is inserted in the tube closure element, the lip provides a stop.

In the exemplary embodiment, the thickness of the vertical perimeter wall is narrower at the top end than the bottom end where the wall is integrated or attached to the bottom wall member 240 to accommodate friction fit coupling between the tubular body 210 and the tube closure element.

The multi-club holder device 200 may have three golf clubs. The golfer would remove the multi-club holder device 200 from the golf bag or from the GCH device if hung therefrom. The golfer would walk out to their destination on the green and embed the spike 250 into the ground such that the multi-club holder device 200 stands upright. The golfer may then remove one of the golf clubs stored in the multi-club holder device 200. After the golfer is finished hitting his or her shot, the golf club is placed back into the multi-club holder device 200 such that the handle end of the golf club is received first in the top open end 230 of the multi-club holder device 200 so that the club heads of the golf club are visible to the golfer through the device 200.

The system in view of the foregoing includes a multi-club holder device 200 comprising a tube closure element configured to be coupled and secured to said bottom end. The tube closure element comprises a bottom wall member having a center hub to which the spike is attached; and a plurality of radiating ribs radiating from said center hub 657A.

In the system, the tube closure element includes a perimeter vertical wall coupled perpendicularly to the bottom wall wherein the perimeter vertical wall is friction fit coupled in said bottom end.

In the system, the plurality of radiating ribs may be spaced at equidistant intervals and the bottom wall includes a hole 680, 688 to permit moisture air or fluid passage.

FIGS. 6C and 6D illustrate side and top views of an alternate bottom cap of a multi-club holder device in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The bottom wall member 640 has a center hub 693. The bottom wall member 640 includes holes 690 and radiating ribs 694. T-shaped ribs 691 and 692 radiate from ribs 694.

In the system, the golf club holder device (e.g., GCH device 1200) comprises: a club holder having a body with a quasi-spherical shape and a recessed internal seat; an opening formed in front of the body, the opening configured to receive a diameter of a shaft of a golf club therethrough; a through hole formed in the body to the seat, the through hole being configured to recess a portion of a handgrip of a golf club within the club holder while suspending a remaining length of the golf club from the body; and an attachment mechanism integrated with a rear side of the body configured to attach the device to a golf bag, belt, body part, or other structures.

In the system, the attachment mechanism includes one of a clip or a slot for attachment of a band or strap. Other attachment mechanisms are also described herein.

In the system, the clip is a U-shaped clip with barbs, teeth or ledges on the interior leg surfaces to grip a golf bag, as best seen in FIGS. 1B, 1C and 1D.

FIG. 1C illustrates a side view of a secure golf club system 100C with the GCH device shown in cross-section in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The secure golf club system 100C includes a GCH device 1200 and a multi-club holder device 800. The GCH device 1200 is representative of the GCH device in FIGS. 12A and 12B with the barbs or teeth shown. Nonetheless, other GCH devices described herein may be used. The multi-club holder device 800 may have a three-club design (FIGS. 7A or 7B) or a six-club design (FIGS. 7C and 7D).

The internal seat 1260 of the GCH device 1200 receives, cradles and holds the ball-shaped member of the system adaptor. The length of the sleeve should allow the ball-shaped member to fit in the internal seat without being obstructed when slid or seated into place. The GCH device 1200 is shown clipped or attached to golf bag.

FIGS. 7C and 7D illustrate top views of alternate embodiments of the top holder covers 720C and 720D for use with multi-club holder devices in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The top holder cover 720C is configured to hold up to six golf clubs. Thus, the multi-club holder device employing top holder cover 720C would be a six-club holder device.

The top holder cover 720C comprises a perimeter rim 727 to cover the top open end or edge of the elongated tubular body (e.g., body 210) of a six-club holder device in accordance with exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The top holder cover 720C further comprises a first plurality of cross bar members 718A, 718B and 718C coupled to the perimeter rim 827 and to each other to form a plurality of openings 7O1, 7O2 and 7O3. Specifically, the first plurality of cross bar members 718A, 718B and 718C forms a Y-shape grid within the perimeter rim 727 to form the openings 7O1, 7O2 and 7O3. Each opening is configured to hold a single club and preferably, each opening 7O1, 7O2 or 7O3 is configured to hold a single club shank with the club's handle oriented inside of the elongated tubular body.

The top holder cover 720C may be used to buffer any impact forces exerted on the golf club shaft/shank or head when walking, carrying the golf bag or at other times the device 200 (FIG. 2A) is in motion and the golf clubs may be jostled.

The top holder cover 720C further comprises a second plurality of cross bar members 719A, 719B and 719C. The second plurality of cross bar members 719A, 719B and 719C comprises a first cross bar section 719A coupled perpendicular to a center leg (cross-bar member 718A) of said Y-shape defined the first plurality of cross bar members 718A, 718B and 718C; a second cross bar section 719B angled with respect to one end of the first cross bar section 719A; and a third cross bar section 719C angled with respect to a second end of the first cross bar section 719A. The second cross bar section 719B completes the opening 7O2. The third cross bar section 719C completes the opening 7O3.

There is a generally obtuse angle between the second cross bar section 719B and the first end of the first cross bar section 719A; and an obtuse angle between the third cross bar section 719C and the second end of the first cross bar section 719A.

There is an opening 7O4 between the perimeter rim 727 and the second plurality of cross bar members 719A, 719B and 719C. The opening 7O4 includes two apices 7A2 and 7A3 and may accommodate up to three clubs therein. Opening 7O1 includes apex 7A1.

In proximity to apex 7A1, the handle 722 is integrated with the perimeter rim 727. The opposite side of the handle 722, hole 714A is shown in phantom to denote the location for attachment of the system adaptor.

In FIG. 7D, the strap 787 is attached via a Y-shaped connector 785. The top holder cover 720D includes a plurality of holes 792. The top holder cover 720D is similar to top holder cover 720C. Thus no further discussion is necessary. However, the handle 722 is different in the embodiment of 720D which includes a strap and handle (See FIG. 8).

FIG. 9A illustrates a partial perspective view of an alternate multi-club holder device 900 in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. In the embodiment of FIG. 9A, the multi-club holder device 900 is similar to the multi-club holder device 200 and includes an elongated tubular body 910. However, the top holder cover 920 of the multi-club holder device 900 includes a U-shaped clip 925 for attachment directly to a golf bag (e.g., golf bag 100A, 100B or 100D) and does not include a system adaptor. In this embodiment, the device 1200 and device 900 may be used separately or individually. The clip 925 includes one or more teeth, ledges or barbs 929 on at least one leg and teeth, ledges or barbs 927 on a second leg. In the exemplary embodiment, the teeth, ledges or barbs 929 and 927 may be similar to teeth, ledges or barbs 1255, 1256 previously described in relation to FIGS. 12A and 12B. The U-shaped clip 925 may be slipped onto the rim 104 of the golf bag (e.g., golf bag 100A, 100B or 100D). The U-shaped clip 925 is attached to top holder cover 920.

Additionally, the top holder cover 920 does not have designated golf club holding slots 221. Instead, the top holder cover 920 provides one single opening for the placement of one or more golf clubs.

FIG. 9B illustrates an alternate attachment member for attachment of a multi-club holder device (e.g., device 900) to a golf bag in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. The U-shape clip 950 is integrated into the band 930 that slips around the elongated tubular body 910. The clip 950 includes one or more teeth, ledges or barbs 939 on at least one leg 934 (an exterior face of the band 930) and teeth, ledges or barbs 937 on a second leg 935. The exterior face of band 930 serves as a leg 934 for the teeth, ledges or barbs 939. In the exemplary embodiment, the teeth, ledges or barbs 939 and 937 may be similar to teeth, ledges or barbs 1255, 1256 previously described in relation to FIGS. 12A and 12B. The U-shaped clip 950 may be slipped onto the rim 104 of the golf bag (e.g., golf bag 100A, 100B or 100D).

FIG. 10 illustrates a partial perspective view of another alternate multi-club holder device 1000 in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. In the embodiment of FIG. 10, the multi-club holder device 1000 is similar to the multi-club holder device 900 and includes an elongated tubular body 1010. However, the top holder cover 1020 of the multi-club holder device 1000 has a single opening for placing therein one or more golf clubs and includes a system adaptor 1001. The system adaptor 1001 includes a ball-shaped member 1024 for attachment to GCH device 1200. More specifically, the ball-shaped member 1024 may be permanently affixed to top holder cover 1020. The ball-shaped member 1024 has dimples and may simulate a golf ball. The shape of the ball-shaped member 1024 is configured to be mated and secured, such as via gravity, in club holder 1230 (FIG. 12A) coupled to or integrated with the attachment mechanism 1210.

FIGS. 11A, 11B, 11C, and 11D illustrate top views of alternate shapes for the elongated tubular bodies of various multi-club holder devices in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention.

The elongated tubular bodies 1110A, 1110B, 1110C, and 1110D, respectively, have interior openings including a spherically shaped opening 1115A, a clover-leaf shaped opening 1115B, a bowed triangular shaped opening 1115C and nearly planar triangular shaped opening 1115D, respectively.

According to alternate embodiments, the elongated tubular body may have a quasi-triangular shape having an isosceles or equilateral shape. Each side may have the same length but instead of straight sides, each side is slightly arched, curved, bowed or convexed.

In the embodiment of FIG. 11B, the clover-leaf shaped opening 1115B includes three openings, each having a generally circular shape arranged in a clover shape. As can be appreciated, the clover-leaf shaped opening 1115B may have four circles arranged in a four-leaf clover shape. Other configurations are contemplated. The system adaptor 1101B is placed in between two adjacent circles.

In the embodiment of FIG. 11B, the bottom wall member 1140B includes drain holes 1150B and club support ribs 1145B that radiate from center support 1146. The club support ribs 1145B may be straight or curved as shown in FIG. 6A.

With respect to FIG. 11C, the elongated tubular body 1110C may have a quasi-triangular shaped having an isosceles or equilateral shape. Each side of the quasi-triangular shape may have the same length but instead of a linear profile or straight profile, the sides are slightly arched, curved, bowed or convexed. The apices are generally rounded. In FIG. 11D, the apices are generally rounded.

Referring now to FIG. 1D, a side view of another golf club holder system 150′ attached to a golf bag 100D in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention is shown. FIG. 8 illustrates an exploded view of a handle and shoulder strap assembly 260′ in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention for use with system 150′. Gold bag 100D is similar to golf bag 100B, thus no further discussion is necessary. The golf club holder system 150′ includes GCH 1200 and multi-club holder device 200′ wherein the multi-club holder device 200′ includes handle and shoulder strap assembly 260′, the details of which are best seen in FIG. 8.

The handle and shoulder strap assembly 260′ is attached to the elongated tubular body 210′. Therefore, the top holder cover 220′ of the multi-club holder device 200′ does not include a handle (e.g., handle 222) or tongue (e.g., tongue 214). Instead, it includes a cover or sheath the fits over the top edge of the elongated tubular body 210′ to buffer the clubs. The multi-club holder device 200′ further includes one or more holes formed therein for attachment of system adaptor 201′.

On the other hand, the top holder cover 220′ may be provided with a tongue (e.g., tongue 214) with holes for attachment of the system adaptor.

The handle and shoulder strap assembly 260′ includes a handle 270′ and a shoulder strap 290′. The ends of the handle 270′ are attached to the elongated tubular body 210′ via handle connector elements 845 wherein the handle 270′ is fastened to each handle connector element 845 via fastener 852. The handle 270′ provides a hand grip or handle configured to be griped with a user's hand that allows the user to lift the elongated tubular body 210′ in and out of GCH device 1200.

The handle 270′ may be the preferred method of lifting the elongated tubular body 210′ such that the system adaptor 201′ is elevated to and out of the internal seat (e.g., seat 1260) of the GCH device 1200. Additionally, the handle 270′ may allow the golfer or user to hold and carry the multi-club holder device 200′.

Ends of the shoulder strap 290′ are attached to the elongated tubular body 210′ via strap connector elements 865 wherein the shoulder strap 290′ is fastened to the strap connector elements 865 via fasteners 862. The distal ends of strap 290′ include fasteners 862 which may be clips or hooks that are configured to be affixed to the strap connector elements 865. The clips may be D-clips.

In the exemplary embodiment, the handle connector elements 845 and the strap connector elements 865 are shown as separate connector bodies. However, each pair of the handle connector elements 845 and the strap connector elements 865 may integrate into a single connector body such that there is no separation between the top handle connector elements 845 and the strap connector elements 865 and no separation between the bottom handle connector elements 845 and the strap connector elements 865.

In another exemplary embodiment, both handle connector elements 845 and both strap connector elements 865 may all be integrated into a single connector body such that there is no separation between the top and bottom handle connector elements 845 and the top and bottom strap connector elements 865.

The handle 270′ may be made of a base material such as nylon material, synthetic material, etc. and a sleeve over the base material. The sleeve may be made of rubber, plastic, cushioning material suitable for gripping. The shoulder strap 290′ may be made of a durable material suitable for a shoulder strap function.

In an exemplary embodiment, the handle connector elements 845 may have a V-shaped base to which an eyelet is affixed for attachment of the handle 270′ via the fastener.

The strap connector elements 865 may include a buckle type system, button, snap, Velcro, etc. The strap 290′ may be a belt, strap, band, etc. configured to be secured to structures or a person's body (e.g., shoulder). The strap 290′ can be placed vertically or horizontally so that the attachment mechanisms can be readily adaptable to a variety of attachment structures. Attachment structures may include, without limitation, belts, belt loops, wrists, golf bags, hooks, golf cart and pegs. The strap 290′ can be used to hang from a variety of attachment structures.

FIGS. 13A and 13B illustrate perspective and cross-sectional views of yet another secure golf club holder device 1300 in accordance with some exemplary embodiments of the present invention. Specifically, FIG. 13B is a cross-sectional view along the plane 13B-13B of FIG. 13A. The GCH device 1300 includes a club holder 1330 and attachment mechanism 1310. The club holder 1330 is connected to or integrated with the attachment mechanism 1310 via a connection bridge 1325. In the exemplary embodiment, the club holder 1330 is similar to the club holder 1230 described in detail above. However, the internal seat is slightly different in that the interior surface has less depth of taper. The description below will focus on the details of the attachment mechanism 1310. The club holder 1330 includes a through hole 1350 to receive of a club's handle or the system adaptor. The club holder 1330 includes an internal seat 1360 to support within the body 1332, a portion of a handgrip of the golf club or the system adaptor 201.

In FIGS. 13A and 13B, the attachment mechanism 1310 includes a connector plate 1312 which is essentially straight. An upper portion 1314 of the connector plate 1312 has wall 1316 coupled to and integrated therewith. The wall 1316 is parallel to the upper portion 1314 and spaced therefrom to form a hollow passage 1326 having aligned slots 1318 being elongated vertically. The slots 1318 are configured to pass therethrough a strap, band, belt, etc., in a horizontal or first plane. A bottom end of the connector plate 1312 has rounded edges 1320.

The upper portion 1314 is connected to an integrated with the wall 1316 via top and bottom spacer sections having aligned slots 1324A and 1324B, respectively, being vertically separated, as best seen in FIG. 13B. The slots 1324A and 1324B are configured to feed or receive therethrough a strap, belt, band, etc. The slots 1324A and 1324B are open to the hollow passage 1326. The slots 1324A and 1324B are opened to the hollow passage 1326 from and through the top and bottom portions of the wall 1316.

The upper portion 1314 extends above the body 1332 so that a front surface on the upper portion 1314 is provided. This front surface is configured to have logos and advertisements in graved, embossed, etched, painted, applied or otherwise integrated with the front surface.

The attachment mechanism 1310 is a multi-directional band coupler which includes a first pair of aligned slots (e.g., slots 1318) to receive a strap or band in a horizontal direction or first direction. The multi-directional coupler further includes a second pair of aligned slots (e.g., slots 1324A and 1324B) configured to receive a strap or band 20 in the second direction wherein the first direction and the second direction are perpendicular.

The front surface of the attachment mechanism is suitable for engraving, painting, applying or affixing a Logo, advertisement, Trade name, Trademark or other decals thereto.

The GCH devices may be made of natural material, man-made material, recycled material or a combination of natural, man-made or recycled materials. In one embodiment, the GCH device, systems or golf club holders described herein is made of “green” (environmentally friendly) materials.

In an exemplary embodiment, the GCH devices, systems and golf club holders are lightweight and made of molded plastic. The GCH devices, system and golf club holders described herein may be made of a variety of colors.

In an exemplary embodiment, the GCH devices, systems and golf club holders or portions thereof may be coated with a coating to resemble or simulate a golf ball texture or smoothness.

Accordingly, the GCH devices and systems of the present invention provide a club holder for attachment to the rim of a golf bag or other structures for separately retaining a putter or golf club to make such putter or club readily obtainable or easily accessible.

Accordingly, the GCH devices and systems of the present invention provide a club holder for attachment to the rim of a golf bag or other structures for separately retaining a putter or golf club on the outside of the golf bag or along side of a leg of a user with the handgrip upright and immediately accessible for lifting directly from the holder's internal seat.

As can be appreciated, any of the attachment mechanisms of the GCH devices may be interchanged with another attachment mechanism described herein or other quick-release attachment mechanisms.

Furthermore, any one of the club holder devices described herein may be integrated with a different attachment mechanism or other quick-release attachment mechanism.

The GCH device may be configured to hold and cradle an umbrella so that the handle of the umbrella remains dry.

The GCH device may be configured to hold and cradle in the seat(s) one or more golf balls.

The GCH device may be configured to hold and cradle in the seat many other objects, tools, supplies, and coins for use by the golfer.

The GCH device may be configured to hold and cradle in the seat a beverage container.

The GCH device is described such that the handgrip is recessed in the seat, in a first mode of operation. Thus, the club head is oriented vertically below the handgrip with the handgrip oriented vertically upright. However, the GCH device may support the club head vertically upright with the handgrip vertically below the club head. In a second mode of operation, the GCH device is used in combination with a multi-club holder device wherein the seat holds and cradles the system adaptor.

The spherical dimension or diameter of the club holder may vary. The spherical diameter may closely track the size of a golf ball. The width of the attachment mechanism may be bigger than the diameter of the club holder such that from a rear view, the club holder would not be seen.

The elongated tubular body of the multi-club holder devices described herein may be made of plastic, metal, or other lightweight rigid materials.

While the present invention has been described with respect to various features, aspects, and embodiments, those skilled and unskilled in the art will recognize the invention is not so limited. Other variations, modifications, and alternative embodiments may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention.

	Number	Date	Country
Parent	12586177	Sep 2009	US
Child	12962653		US

SECURE GOLF HOLDER CLUB SYSTEM

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CPC

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Abstract

Description

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COPENDING APPLICATIONS

Continuation in Parts (1)