Abstract: A supporting frame structure for a golf bag mainly mounted to a golf bag is made up of a compression spring, a linking rod, a linking rod top cover, a linking rod bottom base, a linkage pivot block, a pivot connector, a driving block, two coupling sleeves, two supporting legs and a fixing mount. The supporting legs are in pivotal connection to the fixing mount secured to the golf bag by way of the coupling sleeves. The coupling sleeves are also pivotally connected to the linkage pivot block in pivotal connection to the pivot slider which is further in pivotal engagement with the driving block; and the linking rod is fixed to the driving block so as to permit the linkage pivot block to be driven to slide up and down as the linking rod is actuated. Accordingly the linking rod secured to the driving block can be driven up and down with the help of the spring to extend or collect the supporting legs. Such a structure permits the supporting frame to be operated with ease, safety and speed.

Abstract: A supporting frame structure for a golf bag mainly mounted to a golf bag is made up of a compression spring, a linking rod, a linking rod top cover, a linking rod bottom base, a linkage pivot block, a pivot connector, a driving block, two coupling sleeves, two supporting legs and a fixing mount. The supporting legs are in pivotal connection to the fixing mount secured to the golf bag by way of the coupling sleeves. The coupling sleeves are also pivotally connected to the linkage pivot block in pivotal connection to the pivot slider which is further in pivotal engagement with the driving block; and the linking rod is fixed to the driving block so as to permit the linkage pivot block to be driven to slide up and down as the linking rod is actuated. Accordingly the linking rod secured to the driving block can be driven up and down with the help of the spring to extend or collect the supporting legs. Such a structure permits the supporting frame to be operated with ease, safety and speed.

Abstract: A supporting frame structure for a golf bag mainly has a head bracket attached to the top end of a golf bag, two supporting legs pivotally secured to the head bracket, a transmission block, a linking rod, two guiding shafts, two springs, two connecting rods, two coupling sleeves. The supporting legs are pivotally coupled to the head bracket by way of the coupling sleeves to which the connecting rods are pivotally connected. The coupling sleeves are also pivotally connected to the transmission block with which the two guiding shafts are limitedly engaged so as to permit the transmission block to be driven to slide up and down as the connecting rods are actuated to pivot by the supporting legs. Accordingly the linking rod secured to the transmission block can be adjusted up and down with the help of the springs. Such a structure permits the supporting frame to be operated with ease, safety and speed.

Abstract: Magnetic buckle structure including an attractive body, three discs and two rivets. The attractive body is composed of a receiving cap, a magnet and a disc. The magnet and the disc are sequentially received in a receiving cavity of the receiving cap and then the bendable lugs of the receiving cap are inward bent to fix the magnet and the disc in the receiving cap, whereby the center of the attractive body being formed with a stepped hole having larger outer portion and smaller inner portion. When mounted on a purse, two discs are respectively laid on inner and outer faces of a flap of a purse with the through holes aligned with a small circular hole formed on the flap. A rivet is sequentially passed through the discs and the flap to rivet the same together. The attractive body and the other disc being respectively placed on the outer and inner faces of a main body of the purse with the stepped hole and the through hole of the disc aligned with a small circular hole formed on the main body.

Abstract: An improved supporting frame for a golf bag is mounted to the upper portion of the rear side of the golf bag. It is symmetric in structure to include two supporting tubes that are controlled by a single pressing button to expand and collect. Each supporting tube is engaged with a pivotal holding seat and a collection mount which has elongated slots so as to permit a rivet secured to each supporting tube to slide back and forth in expansion and collection. Each of two positioning pins slidably engaged with a holding seat respectively is controlled by a control rod that is driven by a pressing button whereby a simple actuation of the pressing button permits the two supporting tubes to extend and collect with ease and speed.