pbrown7582
Money List Winner
enlighten me Bobski
Do all your sets need there own bag then??
enlighten me Bobski
Maybe your pro is a spurs fan
Step away from the cookie jar!
On a slight tangent I just put my hedgehog wheels onto the GK about now and leave them on until Spring. No issues unless there is complete trolly ban and then it don't matter what you have. I keep a carry bag in the boot in case. If the greenkeeper has given the trolly a thumbs up I'd go back to the pro and tell him so and tell him you don't like his direct sales technique
Why do you need air tyres on a trolley?
enlighten me Bobski
I've been getting digs (smart arsed comments more like) from our pro about my trolley as its the clicgear 1.0 with the air tyres. He tells me I shouldn't be allowed them on course as the thin wheels ruin the ground and the greenkeepers don't like them either .
I've spoke to greenkeepers and he doesn't have a problem with it as its not a motorised one .
I think the pro just wants me to buy a new one from him as he keeps pointing out the similar ones in the shop
so my dilemma is do I tell him to bog off as I've spoken to the greenkeepers or buy a diff trolley but not from him ?
I have a Ping hoofa carry bag that will shortly be in the for sale section
Cos that's what the Clic 1.0 had/has.
Pneumatic tyres offer the best performance for the 'super-light' push trolleys - over 'normal' ground at least.
Originally designed based on the 3-wheeled 'runners' pram (and I think Sun Mountain was the first) so spoked wheels and pneumatic tyres were the norm - and great for 1 finger pushing in Summer.
Not really designed for Winter use. Later versions use more 'Winter usable' wheels - and there is an upgrade available.
Oh. And I'd suggest to the Pro that he modify his marketing technique too - he'd have lost some of my trust with that comment and that of the HGK-er.
Why do you need air tyres on a trolley?