PING makes golf clubs, bags and related equipment, and offers club fitting as part of its retail experience. The brand's history traces its start to Karsten Solheim's work on putters and the sound that gave PING its name. It remains a family-owned golf-equipment company, with products intended for players at different levels. Claims about improvements in feel or scoring are the brand's product claims, not a guarantee for any golfer.
Same category, HQ in USA
BESince 1998, Bettinardi has made putters that are designed, milled and finished in-house in Chicago. The same approach carries through its wedges, irons, headcovers and accessories, built around the idea that the best gear comes from people who care most about it.
Milled putters and golf clubs
BRBridgestone Golf is the golf division of Bridgestone, guided since 1931 by founder Shojiro Ishibashi's philosophy to 'Serve Society with Superior Quality' and drawing on the group's rubber and polymer science. It calls itself the #1 ball-fitter in golf and makes golf balls including the TOUR B, e-series and Precept lines, women's and customized balls, plus headwear, golf bags and gloves.
Specialist sports equipment
CACallaway Golf makes premium golf equipment, including clubs, golf balls, Odyssey putters such as the Ai-DUAL line, bags, apparel and accessories. Its mission is to create superior products powered by innovative technology and premium craftsmanship so golfers of all abilities can play their best, and it runs a Callaway Rewards program. Callaway Golf belongs to Callaway Golf Company, which also includes Odyssey, TravisMathew and OGIO; the group portfolio does not imply that all lines are made together.
Golf clubs, balls and equipment
CLCleveland Golf is a wedge and short-game brand within Dunlop Sports, the sports business of Sumitomo Rubber Industries. It makes wedges such as the RTZ 2 built with Z-Alloy, and its founder Roger Cleveland, who started the company more than 40 years ago, has returned to work on its future wedge designs. Cleveland Golf is part of the sports business of Sumitomo Rubber Industries alongside Srixon and Dunlop.
Specialist sports equipment
COCOBRA Golf was founded in Kearny Mesa, California, by Australian amateur champion Tom Crow, who won more than 20 club championships including at Royal Melbourne, Kingston Heath and Royal Sydney, with the aim of making great clubs at a fair price. It makes golf clubs and accessories, including 3D-printed designs it promotes as 'Only 3DP. Only COBRA Golf'. COBRA was acquired by PUMA and now operates as COBRA PUMA GOLF, based in Carlsbad, California.
Specialist sports equipment
FOFootJoy is a golf brand making golf shoes, gloves and clothing, including MyJoys custom shoes handmade to each golfer's specifications. It describes itself as the #1 shoe in golf, with more than 100 years of shoemaking and leading positions in major markets, and says it has been the #1 shoe at every PGA Tour tournament since 1945. FootJoy's legal information is published by Acushnet Company of Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Acushnet Company identifies FootJoy and Titleist as its golf brands.
Specialist sports equipment
