Caddy Golf Tips: How a Good Caddy Can Lower Your Score!

Date:

Share post:

Alright, so today I decided to tackle this “caddy golf” thing. I’d heard about it, seen some stuff online, and figured, why not? Let’s see if I can make my life a little easier when lugging those clubs around.

Caddy Golf Tips: How a Good Caddy Can Lower Your Score!

The Starting Point

First, I gathered all my gear. I’ve got a pretty standard golf bag, nothing fancy, and a bunch of clubs I’ve accumulated over time. I also grabbed some basic tools – a screwdriver, some zip ties (you never know!), and a wrench. My workspace? The garage, naturally. Plenty of room to make a mess.

Figuring Out the Basics

My initial idea was pretty simple: I wanted something with wheels that I could just pull along. I didn’t want to spend a ton of money, so I started looking around the garage for anything I could repurpose. I found an old, unused dolly – the kind you use to move furniture. It was a bit rusty, but the wheels seemed solid.

I tested the dolly, just to be sure. I rolled around, that’s work find.

The Build

Next, I needed to figure out how to attach the golf bag to the dolly. I tried just setting the bag on top, but it was super wobbly. No good. I needed some way to secure it.

  • First, I tried using some bungee cords. I wrapped them around the bag and the dolly frame, but it still felt flimsy.
  • Then, I remembered the zip ties! I used a bunch of them to attach the bag’s handle to the dolly’s handle. Much more secure.
  • I also added a few zip ties around the base of the bag, just to keep it from sliding around.

Testing and Tweaks

With the bag secured, it was time for a test run. I wheeled it around the garage, pretending I was navigating a golf course. It worked pretty well! The bag stayed put, and it was definitely easier than carrying it. But it felt a little…tippy. I realized the center of gravity was a bit off.

Caddy Golf Tips: How a Good Caddy Can Lower Your Score!

To fix this, I decided to add some weight to the front of the dolly. I found some old bricks in the corner of the garage and placed them on the front platform. That seemed to do the trick! It felt much more stable.

The Final Result

After a couple of hours of tinkering, I had my own makeshift caddy golf! It’s not the prettiest thing, but it’s functional. It’s basically a golf bag strapped to a dolly with zip ties and bricks. But hey, it works! I can now pull my clubs around the course without breaking my back. Mission accomplished!

It was a fun little project, and it definitely saved me some effort. Plus, I got to use some of that stuff that was just collecting dust in the garage. Now, I’m ready for the next round!

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

Juarez vs Cruz Azul: Who Wins? Get Tonights Expert Match Prediction!

My Match Prediction Adventure So yesterday afternoon I grabbed my laptop to figure out tonight’s Juarez vs Cruz Azul...

Santa Rosa Beach Golf and Country Club Costs: How Much for Greens Fees Today?

My Plan for Today Alright, so I woke up this morning thinkin’ I really need to stretch my legs...

Avoid Front Kick UFC 5 Mistakes Fix Your Technique Today

Alright, so today I tried fixing my front kick in UFC 5 after messing it up royally last...

How to Pick the Right Short Stop 24? Key Tips for Your Truck Needs!

Alright folks, let’s get straight into how I finally picked the right Short Stop 24 for my work...