Traditional push/pull carts have been around for many years, but increasingly golfers are turning to electric golf trolleys as they become more affordable and readily available.
As the name suggests, electric golf trolleys are battery-powered carts which can be either manually, or remote-controlled by golfers wishing to take the hassle and stress out of lugging heavy golf equipment around the course.
Leading electric golf trolley manufacturer PowaKaddy are not only a firm favourite with golfers, professionals from other sports have also given backing to their products, widely regarded as the finest around.
An ice hockey star in the US is cursing his affection for the game of golf after injuring himself on the course, ending his season in the process.
Erik Johnson of NHL team the St Louis Blues went on a team bonding trip to the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri and injured his knee on a golf cart.
An increasing number of Americans choose to drive around the neighbourhood in the comfort of their golf carts, according to new reports.
In response to inflated prices for fuel which have reached $4 (£2.
The US Masters traditionally marks the start of a shopping spree for golfers, as the season gets into full swing, according to a representative of PGA Tour Superstores.
All manner of equipment and accessories are purchased around this time of year as may decide to gather their gear and head to a course or driving range, according to merchandiser Kelly Burdette.
China is now one of the world's most prominent producers of golf trolleys and carts, with export levels rising at a pace, according to a new study.
In Research and Market's China Sourcing Report: Golf Cars & Trolleys, it is revealed that despite only being in the business for less than a decade, exports have escalated at over ten per cent per year, with 2007 seeing a 20 per cent upsurge.
