Abstract: A battery powered golf club cart having an elongated handle which controls both the power applied to its rear wheels and a brake associated with its front wheel. When the handle is depressed an electric motor which rotates the rear wheels is actuated and the front brake is released. When the handle is raised, the electric motor is disabled and the front wheel is drawn into contact with a braking member. A full set of golf clubs are vertically held in a flat rack forming a part of the cart framework and, after removal of the battery, the cart may be collapsed into a thin flat package, convenient for transporting and storage, without need for removal of the golf clubs.

Abstract: A portable practice golf driving range including a tethered golf ball which is driven from an area of artificial turf. The tethering is of nylon cord which is connected to a spring steel spike driven into the ground, the spring steel being of sufficient resiliency that the ball will not be torn free from the nylon cord. Tension on the artificial turf may be adjusted to alter the characteristic lie of the golf ball when it is being driven.