GOLF CLUB CLEANING DEVICE
A golf club cleaning device (1) having a preferably pistol-shaped main body (2) with a reservoir (17) for storing a liquid (16), such as water and/or a cleaning solution. The liquid is pumped from the reservoir through a nozzle (9) by a trigger (13) which when pulled actuates a pump (15) and sprays the liquid on a head of a golf club. A brush head (5) attached proximal to the nozzle is used to scrub debris from the head of the golf club and to clean grooves located on the head of the golf club. Loosened debris may then be rinsed from the golf club head using additional liquid sprayed from the nozzle and the golf club head may be dried using a towel which may be attached to the golf club cleaning device.
This invention relates to the game of golf, and more particularly, to a device used for cleaning dirt and debris from golf clubs to ensure more accurate shots and to prolong the life of the golf clubs.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTIONThe game of golf is played under varying conditions, often times causing debris such as dirt, mud, sand and other materials to become embedded on a face of a golf club and in the grooves of the golf club head. This debris must be removed from the golf club for the golfer to maintain maximum control when hitting the golf ball with each subsequent stroke of the golf club. Control of the golf ball is achieved when the grooves in the golf club face come into contact with the golf ball providing sufficient traction as the golf ball is struck with the golf club by the golfer. The grooves not only cause the face of the golf club to grab the golf ball but also cause back spin on the golf ball to prevent over shooting the golf ball past a desired target. Therefore, it is important for a golfer to clean the face of the golf club continuously before and after each shot.
Commonly a towel or filament brush is employed to remove debris embedded on the face of the golf club. Additionally some golfers will choose to use other devices to clean the grooves in the face of the golf club head, such as a golf tee. However, these conventional methods do not provide any liquid for breaking down the debris and rinsing the debris off the golf club to ensure the head of the golf club and the grooves located thereon are fully clean.
Therefore, a need exists for a golf club cleaning device that allows a user to spray, scrub and rinse debris off of a head of a golf club to ensure head of the golf club and the grooves located thereon are fully clean prior o using the golf club to strike a golf ball.
The relevant prior art includes the following references:
The primary object of the present invention is to provide a golf club cleaning device that allows a user to spray, scrub and rinse debris off a head of a golf club to ensure head of the golf club and the grooves located thereon are fully clean prior to using the golf club to strike a golf ball.
The present invention fulfills the above and other objects by providing a golf club cleaning device having a preferably pistol-shaped body with a reservoir for storing a liquid, such as water and/or a cleaning solution. The liquid is pumped from the reservoir through a nozzle by a trigger actuated pump and sprayed on to a head of a golf club. A brush attached proximal to the nozzle is used to scrub debris from the head of the golf club and to clean grooves located on the head of the golf club. Loosened debris may then be rinsed from the golf club head using additional liquid sprayed from the nozzle and the golf club head may be dried using a towel attached to the golf club cleaning device.
The above and other objects, features and advantages of the present invention should become even more readily apparent to those skilled in the art upon a reading of the following detailed description in conjunction with the drawings wherein there is shown and described illustrative embodiments of the invention.
In the following detailed description, reference will be made to the attached drawings in which:
For purposes of describing the preferred embodiment, the terminology used in reference to the numbered components in the drawings is as follows:
- 1. golf club cleaning device, generally
- 2. main body
- 3. handle
- 4. barrel
- 5. brush head
- 6. distal end of barrel
- 7. attachment means
- 8. threads
- 9. nozzle
- 10. tubular wall of brush head
- 11. bristles
- 12. distal end of tubular wall
- 13. trigger
- 14. upper portion of handle
- 15. pump
- 16. liquid
- 17. reservoir
- 18. supply tube
- 19. cap
With reference to
With reference to
It is to be understood that while a preferred embodiment of the invention is illustrated, it is not to be limited to the specific form or arrangement of parts herein described and shown. It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that various changes may be made without departing from the scope of the invention and the invention is not to be considered limited to what is shown and described in the specification and drawings.
Claims
1. A golf club cleaning device comprising:
- a main body having a handle and a barrel;
- a brush head attached to a distal end of the barrel;
- a trigger located proximal to an upper portion of the handle; and
- said trigger being attached to a pump for actuating said pump to force liquid from a reservoir located within the main body through one or more supply tubes to the nozzle.
2. The golf club cleaning device of claim 1 wherein:
- said main body is substantially pistol-shaped.
3. The golf club cleaning device of claim 1 wherein:
- said brush head is a tubular wall extending from the distal end of the barrel; and a plurality of bristles located on a distal end of the tubular wall.
4. The golf club cleaning device of claim 1 wherein:
- the distal end of the barrel is substantially conical-shaped.
5. The golf club cleaning device of claim 1 wherein:
- said brush head is attached to the distal end of the barrel via an attachment means.
6. The golf club cleaning device of claim 5 wherein:
- said attachment means are threads for screwing the brush head onto the distal end of the barrel.
7. The golf club cleaning device of claim 1 further comprising:
- a cap located on the main body to allow a user to fill the reservoir with additional liquid.
8. A golf club cleaning device comprising: said brush head is a tubular wall extending from the distal end of the barrel; and a plurality of bristles are located on a distal end of the tubular wall.
- a main body having a handle and a barrel;
- a brush head attached to a distal end of the barrel;
- a trigger located proximal to an upper portion of the handle;
- said trigger being attached to a pump for actuating said pump to force liquid from a reservoir located within the main body through one or more supply tubes to the nozzle;
9. The golf club cleaning device of claim 8 wherein:
- said main body is substantially pistol-shaped.
10. The golf club cleaning device of claim 8 wherein:
- the distal end of the barrel is substantially conical-shaped.
11. The golf club cleaning device of claim 8 wherein:
- said brush head is attached to the distal end of the barrel via an attachment means.
12. The golf club cleaning device of claim 11 wherein:
- said attachment means are threads for screwing the brush head onto the distal end of the barrel.
13. The golf club cleaning device of claim 8 further comprising:
- a cap located on the main body to allow a user to fill the reservoir with additional liquid.
14. A golf club cleaning device comprising: said brush head is a tubular wall extending from the distal end of the barrel; a plurality of bristles are located on a distal end of the tubular wall; and the distal end of the barrel is substantially conical-shaped.
- a main body having a handle and a barrel;
- a brush head attached to a distal end of the barrel;
- a trigger located proximal to an upper portion of the handle;
- said trigger being attached to a pump for actuating said pump to force liquid from a reservoir located within the main body through one or more supply tubes to the nozzle;
15. The golf club cleaning device of claim 14 wherein:
- said main body is substantially pistol-shaped.
16. The golf club cleaning device of claim 14 wherein:
- said brush head is attached to the distal end of the barrel via an attachment means.
17. The golf club cleaning device of claim 16 wherein:
- said attachment means are threads for screwing the brush head onto the distal end of the barrel.
18. The golf club cleaning device of claim 14 further comprising:
- a cap located on the main body to allow a user to fill the reservoir with additional liquid.
Type: Application
Filed: Dec 11, 2013
Publication Date: Jun 11, 2015
Inventor: Stephen Alsip (Fort Lauderdale, FL)
Application Number: 14/102,582