GREEN KIT
MARKER FORK
Mark the ball. Fix the pitch. Pocket it.
- Divot fork and ball marker in one
- Zinc alloy, light in the pocket
- Non-slip marker so it stays put
On the green
Mark
Set the marker. Lift the ball. The mark does not slide.
Repair
Push the tines in at the edge of the pitch. Close the turf. Do not scoop.
Fix the mark you made. Leave the green better than you found it.
Green etiquette, made automatic
Mark it. Fix it. Do not hold the group up.
A good fork is not a souvenir. It is the tool you use every hole that finds the putting surface. This one is small, metal, and does both jobs without extra parts.
Usual problem
A tee, a coin, and a half-repaired pitch
You improvise. The mark moves. The green stays bruised. The group behind waits.
With this fork
One tool. Two jobs. Ten seconds.
Marker down, ball up, tines in from the sides, turf closed. Back in the pocket.
The ten-second green routine
Park the ball
Place the marker behind the ball. Lift. The anti-slip face keeps it from skating.
Work the edge, not the middle
Push turf inward from around the pitch. Pulling up from the center kills the root.
Put it away
Compact zinc piece. It belongs next to the ball marker habit, not in the bottom of the bag.
Repair before you read the putt. The green is not a suggestion.
Build
Zinc alloy, black finish
Jobs
Divot repair + ball marker
Feel
Light, one-piece, pocketable
Where
Greens, practice putting, travel
Common questions
Insert the tines at the edge of the bruise and push turf toward the center. Do not pry up from the middle — that tears the root. Tap it flat with the putter.
It is a dedicated marker with a non-slip face. Use it on the green, then pocket the fork. It is not a clip-on hat badge.
Zinc alloy with a black finish. Wipe it dry after a wet round like any other metal tool.
Yes. Add any two of towel, fork, and brush — the lowest-priced accessory is free when all three are in the bag.
Carry a real green tool
Not a tee. Not a coin. A fork and a marker that stay in the pocket.