Golf Push Cart Roundup

Buggies, trolleys, push carts…golfers from around the world have many names for these two or three wheeled devices to help lug those clubs around the course. Anyone who has pulled a two wheel cart behind them for 18 holes knows that process can be more trouble than it’s worth. The three wheeled push cart has helped transform the task from a painful experience to an easier walk in the park. Over the next week, we will be posting detailed reviews of a couple of the more popular push cart options available. Today we will have a quick look at the carts involved.

Clicgear 2.0 Push Cart

Clicgear 2.0

The Clicgear Cart is the original compact three wheel golf pushcart and winner of the 2007 Best New Product Award at the PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando, Florida. Clicgear offers a full sized three wheel golf pushcart that glides smoothly down the fairway and yet still folds up incredibly small. At only 13″ x 15″ and 24″ when folded, it won’t take over your car trunk or garage.

The award winning Clicgear Cart has even been improved for 2008. The new Model 2.0 offers many improvements and new features of an already well built cart. New improved folding makes the cart much easier to use, right out of the box. Our new wheel and tire design has also made this high quality cart even more reliable.

Of the three carts we’re having a look at here, the Clicgear will certainly garner the most attention from others on the course…especially if you choose a flashy color, like Kiwi. This particular push cart has an aggressive, almost ‘tough man’ mountain bike look to go with the bright color scheme. Feature wise, the Clicgear is tough to beat. The magnetically sealing compartment on the handle is a great place to store a glove, some extra golf balls, and anything you may not want getting wet or blown away. The large looking cart folds up quickly, easily and takes up hardly any space at all. Stability is top notch and overall quality is superb. The only negative I have encountered at this point is the wheels. Why do we need such wide, treaded wheels on a push cart? The cart glides easily over paved cart paths, but get it in some wet rough, and it’s a little more sluggish than other push carts I have used.

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