Abstract: A club-carrying apparatus includes a bag and a frame. The frame includes an annular element, a sternum-like element and at least one rib-like element. The annular element is attached to an upper portion of the bag. The sternum-like element extends from the annular element and includes a bone and a skin covering the bone. The rib-like element intersects the sternum-like element and includes a bone and a skin covering the bone. Each of two partitions includes a lower portion attached to the bag and an upper portion attached to the bone of the sternum-like element. Another partition includes a lower portion attached to the bag and an upper portion attached to the bone of the rib-like element.

Abstract: A club-bagging device includes a bag, a head frame and at least one lug. The head frame is installed on the bag. The lug is formed on the head frame. A shoulder strap may be attached to the lug. Alternatively, a hook connected with a towel may be engaged with lug. Alternatively, tees may be held on the lug. Alternatively, a tie may be attached to the lug for binding an umbrella.

Abstract: A club-carrying apparatus includes a bag and a frame. The frame includes an annular element, a sternum-like element and at least one rib-like element. The annular element is attached to an upper portion of the bag. The sternum-like element extends from the annular element and includes a bone and a skin covering the bone. The rib-like element intersects the sternum-like element and includes a bone and a skin covering the bone. Each of two partitions includes a lower portion attached to the bag and an upper portion attached to the bone of the sternum-like element. Another partition includes a lower portion attached to the bag and an upper portion attached to the bone of the rib-like element.

Abstract: A club-carrying apparatus includes a bag and a support device. The support device includes two legs, two rods, a ferrule, a pad and an anchor. The legs are pivotally connected with the bag. Each of the rods includes an upper end, a lower end and a waist between the ends. The upper end of each of the rods is attached to one of the legs. The ferrule binds the waists of the rods. The lower ends of the rods are attached to the pad. The anchor is installed on the bag in order to hook the rods.

Abstract: A club-carrying apparatus includes a bag, a frame attached to an upper edge of the bag, two lugs formed on the frame, two legs pivotally connected with the lugs, a piece of cloth concealing the frame and defining two cutouts encompassing the lugs, and two shields concealing the lugs and the cutouts.

Abstract: A golf club-bagging device includes a head frame, a bag and two supporting rods. The head frame includes a board extending from a lower edge thereof, a base formed on the board and two spaced pivotal seats formed on the base. The bag defines a hole. The bag is mounted on the head frame so that the pivotal seats and the base are inserted through the hole. Each of the supporting rods is pivotally connected with one of pivotal seats. The bag includes a thickness equal to that of the base so that the bag is flush with the base when the bag is mounted on the head frame. The base is integrated with the board via injection molding. The head frame pivotal seats are integrated with the base via injection molding.

Abstract: A golf bag includes a bag, a head frame mounted to an open upper end of the bag, and two legs. The head frame includes two engaging portions each having two spaced blocks interconnected by a pin. An engaging member has a first upper end and a second end securely attached to an upper end of an associated leg. The first upper end of each engaging member includes a positioning notch for pivotally receiving the pin of an associated engaging portion. The positioning notch has an opening through which the pin is passable. The positioning notch has a diameter slightly larger than that of the pin and the opening has a width slightly smaller than the diameter of the pin.

Abstract: A golf bag includes a bag, a head frame mounted to an end of the bag, the head frame comprising two pivotal seats integrally formed thereon, and two supporting rods each having an upper end pivotally connected to an associated pivotal seat. The head frame includes a board integrally formed thereon and extended downward therefrom. Each pivotal seat includes a block integrally formed on the head frame, a stop integrally formed on the block, and a pivotal section integrally formed on the stop, the block defining a space between the head frame and the stop.

Abstract: A golf club-bagging device includes a head frame, a bag and two supporting rods. The head frame includes a board extending from a lower edge thereof, a base formed on the board and two spaced pivotal seats formed on the base. The bag defines a hole. The bag is mounted on the head frame so that the pivotal seats and the base are inserted through the hole. Each of the supporting rods is pivotally connected with one of pivotal seats. The bag includes a thickness equal to that of the base so that the bag is flush with the base when the bag is mounted on the head frame. The base is integrated with the board via injection molding. The head frame pivotal seats are integrated with the base via injection molding.

Abstract: A golf bag comprises a bag, a head frame mounted to an open upper end of the bag, and two legs. The head frame includes two engaging portions each having two spaced blocks interconnected by a pin. Each engaging member has a first end and a second end securely attached to an upper end of an associated leg. The upper end of each engaging member comprises a positioning notch for pivotally receiving the pin of an associated engaging portion. The positioning notch has an opening through which the pin is passable. The positioning notch has a diameter slightly larger than that of the pin and the opening has a width slightly smaller than the diameter of the pin.