Vessel Apparel
Vessel makes some of the best golf bags in the business, but did you know they also offer golf apparel? With the same focus on high quality materials and performance, the apparel from Vessel brings understated, yet highly functional pieces to the Vessel Golf family of products. Shown above, the Performance Blade Collar Polo is made from Lux Air – a super lightweight and breathable fabric. The fit is athletic but not tight, while the sleeves covered the top half of my biceps. The Performance 5-Pocket Pant is constructed from Lux Motion – a blend of poly and mystery stretch fiber that has a medium weight and loads of stretch. There’s a phone pocket on the back right hip and a zippered just below it for golf needs. The slim fit provided a wonderful look.
The Vessel Performance Tech Tee has a luxurious hand feel and has become my favorite for hitting the gym and the pickleball court. The poly/spandex blend has tons of stretch, plus the laser cut holes on the back and underarms takes breathability to a whole new level. I went with my normal medium sizing and couldn’t be happier with the fit. – Meeks
MotoCaddy Sand Bottle
After testing and posting the review on the Motocaddy M1 DHC Electric Caddy [LINK], I discovered Motocaddy offers a Sand Bottle on their website under Accessories. The Sand Bottle comes with a bracket that fits the accessories ports in the frame just in front of the wheels. The bottle itself has a clip opposite the handle the slips into the bracket making carry sand and filling divots a breeze. – Meeks
[Shop Motocaddy Sand Bottle / See Price]
Fyfe Headcovers
This summer, my family took a trip to Scotland. It was a family vacation, not a golf trip – I didn’t make a single swing – but while waiting for a bus, I dipped into the pro shop at North Berwick Golf Club. There I discovered Fyfe Golf. There are a lot of good taglines in golf, but Fyfe’s may take the cake: “Made in Scotland. Woven to the game.”
While this style of headcover is not unique, Fyfe’s approach certainly is. Every cover and accessory is designed and made in Scotland. The fabrics come from heritage mills and are assembled with Scottish craftsmanship. They also put a focus on sustainability, using natural materials, shortening supply chains, and producing only in response to demand.
When I got my set in hand, the first thing I noticed was how thick they are. If you’re the type that worries about keeping their clubs safe, these are the covers for you. I feel like I could drag my clubs down the cart path and these covers would keep the heads safe. My only concern was how well the driver cover would fit on my giant PING, but, without any break-in period, it slides on more easily than the stock cover but stays in place while walking. I’ll add that, as someone who owns more than a few covers, using ones that were “made where golf began” is a little more special.
If you want to steal this look, the driver cover is Hebridean Bay Harris Tweed, the fairway cover is Blackwatch Harris Tweed, and the hybrid cover is Five Glens Harris Tweed. I may have failed at becoming the old history teach in the Harris Tweed blazer, but at least my clubs look professorial.
Municipal Golf Apparel
If you watched this year’s US Open, you no doubt saw the clean, modern styling of the champ, Wyndham Clark. That look comes courtesy of Municipal. The brand is perhaps best known for their hoody with bold “MUNICIPAL” branding across the chest, but their golf pieces offer a much more restrained, traditional look.
This month, I tested the Sportcross Golf Core Polo, RTP Shorts, QP Polo, and Utility Pants. Across the collection, what stands out most is the movement. If you judged only by how easily you can move in the apparel, I’m not sure you could tell the difference between Municipal’s golf and training lines. The RTP Shorts really stand out as looking like golf shorts but feeling like basketball shorts – soft and stretchy, allowing any motion you want to make.
You might think that a brand that makes gym and golf apparel would be overly fitted, but that’s not the case. Both Municipal polos had a neat but not skinny fit. The shorts and pants were true to size in the waist with ample room in the thighs. Finally, as you can see above, Municipal focuses on staple colors so you can mix and match almost anything in their collection and look great.
[Shop Municipal Golf / See Prices]
AIRWAAV PX1 Performance Mouthpiece
Fair warning: if you’re not someone who takes a sport or training very seriously, this is not for you. Keep scrolling.
The AIRWAAV PX1 Performance Mouthpiece is not a mouthguard – it’s not meant to protect your chompers during contact spots. Instead, it’s designed to open your airway to “lower respiratory rate by up to 20%” and allow you to clench harder for more force production. The former is done by giving you a place to rest your tongue (the green bar behind your front, bottom teeth).
I’ve been using this during workouts for the last month, and it’s been an interesting experience. The PX1 is comfortable, and I do feel like the elevated tongue position opens my throat, allowing for fuller breaths whether I’m breathing through my nose or mouth. Whether this amounts to improved performance, I can’t say definitively. I’ve felt good during my workouts, but I haven’t suddenly started lifting 10% more weight. AIRWAAV has a page full of research HERE which speaks to the benefits, and, if you’re looking for every edge available, this might be worth checking out.
Ohsnap Snap Grip Stand
Despite my reasoned arguments against it, golfers continue to film their swings [read my diatribe HERE]. And if you’re going to film your swing, at least make it easy on yourself. The Ohsnap phone grip does just that. This is easily the best phone stand I’ve ever used. It holds the exact position that you want, whether in landscape or portrait mode. There’s also a very strong magnet, so you can attach it to a tripod or any even a club in your bag for a better angle. There’s also a pop socket-style grip for your post-round selfies. While I’m still not filming my swing, the Snap Grip has made the transition from “gear I’m testing” to “gear I use daily.”
He founded Plugged In Golf in 2013 with the goal of helping all golfers play better and enjoy the game more.
Matt lives in the northwest suburbs of Chicago with his wife and two daughters.
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