Abstract: In a method of forming bundles of brushwood, brushwood is fed to a bundle rmer of a bundling machine. The various items are oriented by the machine in a manner such that the thick ends of the items lie on the outside of a finished bundle while the thin ends extend in towards the center of the bundle, and such that the thick ends of the various items of brushwood are displaced relative to one another in the longitudinal direction of the bundle. The method is continuous, and hence a bundle is constantly formed in the bundle former. As the bundle leaves the bundle former, the bundle is bound with straps or like securing elements, and cut into lengths of the desired size.

Abstract: A golf bag comprises a high, relatively narrow container with rigid walls a hard material, preferably a plastics material, for accommodating the clubs and separate storage bags, which can be detachably fastened to the outside of the container. The container has a uniform cross-section over its entire length and is closed with a bottom at its lower end, whereas the upper end is open for insertion of the shafts of the clubs. The interior of the container is preferably divided into several elongated, narrow, parallel compartments for accommodating the shaft of one club each.

Abstract: A golf cart comprising a supporting chassis assembly and a wheel assembly th two, preferably foldable wheel struts connected to the chassis assembly. The chassis assembly is provided with a mounting assembly for mounting two separate golf bags in an individually detachable manner on the chassis assembly, the golf bags being each of a size suitable for accommodating half a normal set of golf clubs. The two golf bags are detachably mounted on opposite sides of a center beam member in the chassis assembly substantially in the same plane as and substantially parallel to the center beam member.