1 Year Manufacturer Warranty
Includes Rainhood
Long Island, summer 2026. The most prestigious event in the golfing world returns to the shores of Shinnecock, and the TaylorMade Sailor's Point staff bag is here to commemorate this momentous occasion. This bag is a nautical tribute to the Northeast coast, crafted for the moment when the sea breeze meets the thrill of a major championship.
Stripes from a Seafaring Past
The Sailor's Point staff bag unfolds its narrative with the classic navy-and-white stripes reminiscent of a traditional sailor's shirt. This distinctive pattern spans the exterior and continues within, where every pocket lining features the same charming maritime design. The top and bottom collars complete the nautical theme, while wave-patterned embroidery at the base evokes the gentle surf of the Atlantic. It's a visual story that celebrates a coast deeply connected to the ocean.
A Coastline Worth Celebrating
Every facet of this bag pays homage to a unique aspect of the Long Island shoreline. An intricately designed crab adorns the valuables pocket, symbolising the region's longstanding crabbing heritage. The handle features a lighthouse depicted in the iconic red-and-white stripes synonymous with Montauk Point, which has been guiding sailors home since 1797. Two embroidered anchors reside on the back, and the phrase “Sea You at the Shore” is beautifully framed in rope on a separate pocket. Even the rope-styled TaylorMade chain-stitch script on the side panels is designed to resemble the mooring lines used to secure your boat to the dock.
Hidden in Plain Sight
Observe the vibrant flags artistically arranged diagonally across both side panels. These are not merely decorative elements; they are derived from the International Code of Signals, a maritime alphabet that has been in use since the 1850s. Each flag corresponds to a single letter, and collectively they spell out T-A-Y-L-O-R-M-A-D-E. This attention to detail may go unnoticed at first glance, but once you see it, it leaves a lasting impression. It's a fitting tribute for a collection inspired by the language of the sea.
