Lucifer MorningStar
Well-known member
If I get chance to try them next week I’ll let you know otherwise you’ll be waiting a while for the review as I go away for work from 24th Nov till FebLet us know what the trousers are like![]()
If I get chance to try them next week I’ll let you know otherwise you’ll be waiting a while for the review as I go away for work from 24th Nov till FebLet us know what the trousers are like![]()
I never got that far down the list as everything else still looked like over priced tat in it’s design.
Yup says the man who bought bargains like Duca Del Cosma shoes from CG.Over priced tat? Says the man who has just bought a shed load of gear from County Golf
Those NB shoes are great btw, very very comfy and high quality![]()
I love my cheap tat from County Golf.Over priced tat? Says the man who has just bought a shed load of gear from County Golf
Those NB shoes are great btw, very very comfy and high quality![]()
Not much difference though when it's a zipped jumper or a polo shirt?County Golf seem to have a lot of Puma gear listed, but none of it is their golf range, it's just their football training tops.
Never understood why people see them as different. A jumper or a polo shirt is just that regardless of what sport it’s supposedly for !Not much difference though when it's a zipped jumper or a polo shirt?
Yeah, it actually baffles me more when it's the other way around. I have a set of three regular t-shirts made by "Calvin Klein Golf" - you can't wear them on the course so not sure why they used their 'golf' brand name for those ones. But yeah, any sporty jumper can be a golf one, especially when it has a zip, it looks golfy enough for me. I suppose the only difference with these Puma ones is they have the little thumb-holes in the sleeves, which wouldn't be much use for golf, but it's not like you have to use them.Never understood why people see them as different. A jumper or a polo shirt is just that regardless of what sport it’s supposedly for !
Those thumb holes could always be used between shots when wearing mittens in winter to prevent cold air get inside and up the sleeve/into the mitt. People need to use a little common sense in these areas they be surprised how versatile clothing isYeah, it actually baffles me more when it's the other way around. I have a set of three regular t-shirts made by "Calvin Klein Golf" - you can't wear them on the course so not sure why they used their 'golf' brand name for those ones. But yeah, any sporty jumper can be a golf one, especially when it has a zip, it looks golfy enough for me. I suppose the only difference with these Puma ones is they have the little thumb-holes in the sleeves, which wouldn't be much use for golf, but it's not like you have to use them.
Go commando it’s easier to go for a pee in the bushes that way less clothing to faff with especially in the winter monthsHas anyone managed to source a decent set of golfing underpants? Most of the ones I find are more suited to general wear than to golf.
The ones I wear have a handy pouch for balls.Has anyone managed to source a decent set of golfing underpants? Most of the ones I find are more suited to general wear than to golf.
I thought the cut was different for golf polos.Those thumb holes could always be used between shots when wearing mittens in winter to prevent cold air get inside and up the sleeve/into the mitt. People need to use a little common sense in these areas they be surprised how versatile clothing is
Can you imagine buying a pair of trousers from a non golf shop and going well they can’t be worn on the course. Or a pair of Nike golf trousers and say well now I can’t go to the shops or the pub![]()
Can’t say I’ve noticed that. I’ve golf gold specific branded ones I’ve bought and normal ones from non golfing retailers and for my height I have broad shoulders. Can’t say the gold ones have any more room in the whatsoever.I thought the cut was different for golf polos.
Much more room in the shoulders .
Just marketing!
If it’s comfortable to play in and ok with the dress code it’s a golf polos.
I think it was more the top end stuff Galvin Green etc.Can’t say I’ve noticed that. I’ve golf gold specific branded ones I’ve bought and normal ones from non golfing retailers and for my height I have broad shoulders. Can’t say the gold ones have any more room in the whatsoever.
I’d say it likely is the marketing but I could be and am often wrong so who knows!
The golf polos I like are the super-stretchy ones, that are like 5-10% elastane or spandex. That's where they differ from a casual polo I'd wear, which would be 100% polyester or cotton.I thought the cut was different for golf polos.
Much more room in the shoulders .
Just marketing!
If it’s comfortable to play in and ok with the dress code it’s a golf polos.
I must admit though, I do have a thing about not wearing obvious golf clothing outside of the golf environment. Like, I would never wear a Footjoy or Callaway, or Druids polo out and about for example. But I would be ok with Under Armour or CK ones because they are known brands outside of golf. I can't really articulate why this is, it's like I think people would like at me and think "look at that sad-act wearing a golf polo to the shops, what a loser".Those thumb holes could always be used between shots when wearing mittens in winter to prevent cold air get inside and up the sleeve/into the mitt. People need to use a little common sense in these areas they be surprised how versatile clothing is
Can you imagine buying a pair of trousers from a non golf shop and going well they can’t be worn on the course. Or a pair of Nike golf trousers and say well now I can’t go to the shops or the pub![]()
Definitely wouldn’t know then as I won’t entertain paying Galvin Green, Lindberg etc prices for a Polo shirt I genuinely see no need to spend that much on something that’s adds no real benefit or function for the name !I think it was more the top end stuff Galvin Green etc.
They define the cut as more generous in the shoulders.
Mind their sizes are for catwalk models not middle-aged men![]()
But you’ll wear a Spurs topThe golf polos I like are the super-stretchy ones, that are like 5-10% elastane or spandex. That's where they differ from a casual polo I'd wear, which would be 100% polyester or cotton.
I must admit though, I do have a thing about not wearing obvious golf clothing outside of the golf environment. Like, I would never wear a Footjoy or Callaway, or Druids polo out and about for example. But I would be ok with Under Armour or CK ones because they are known brands outside of golf. I can't really articulate why this is, it's like I think people would like at me and think "look at that sad-act wearing a golf polo to the shops, what a loser".![]()