Shot 18 "I'll putt it from there anyway." Proceeds to chip and then 2 putt haha. Awseome, Awseome video! Drives on 16 and 17 were👌🏽🔥 Next time take your own clubs! 🏌🏾
For the last 3 years, I have owned two Clicgear Model 4 push carts. The brake cable broke on the first one, and Clicgear was not inclined to assist with replacing or repairing it. I got a second one and the rubber pencil holder cracked in a few days and the rubber straps that go around the cart seem are too short from my Ping Hoofer bag. (The strap will go around, but only at the first notch. Moreover, the way those straps work is by tension between the grooved sections of the strap. So, a little bump that the strap unfastens.) I don't like the BagBoy carts, and I didn't was a battery-powered one. So, I decided to pay an extra $100 to get the Kaddey Switch Starter Kit. It arrived this Thursday, and I used it on Friday. There definitely is something euphoric upon unboxing the Kaddey Switch. With that said, sadly, mine did NOT come with the "Easter eggs" that you described-- pencils, tees, or ball mark repair tool. Either there is a different business ethos with the U.S. distribution, or the company is trying to cut production costs. The straps can fit around any bag, without being too long and requiring it to be trimmed. I strapped my bag onto the frame, packed it into the trunk/boot of my car, and awaited my Friday morning tee time. In the parking lot, attaching the wheels and unfolding the handle took a lot less time with more graceful ease than the Clicgear. The Kaddey Switch seems easier to push on the fairways and paths than the Cliggear. HOWEVER, the course at which I was playing had a lot of curbs for the cart paths, and negotiating the curbs with a two-wheel cart is a lot tougher than with a three-wheeled on that has a front wheel. (When I go out this afternoon today, I will try pulling the Kaddey over the curb rather than pushing it and lifting one wheel over the curb and then the other.) The other drawback was being on a hilly rough. With only two back wheels, the cart either wanted to tip or roll. I never had that issue with the Clicgear. [For me, that drawback only will empower me to make sure I hit EVERY fairway! 🥲] After my round, I rolled the cart to my car, disassembly and putting everything into the trunk/boot was easy. Although not an issue yet, I am concerned about the durability of the strap for the water bottle. Overall, I think the good outweighs the bad. The good was the aesthetics, easy of assembly and disassembly, and ergonomics when traveling on paths and fairways. The bad was the stability on hilly terrain. (Later today, I'll find out if pulling the cart works better than trying to push it over curbs.)
Hi. Thanks for the review. How have you found the product? I have a electric ct6 powakaddy. It is compact but heavy with the battery. Thinking of getting the kaddey switch but seems quite expensive?
I would like to see it on the course also I just wondering how secure the straps are around the golf bag ,, will the bag fall off , in strong wind dose it fall over and if you have a carrie bag with legs how dose that work,,, thanks
Did you ever get to try it out on a course? I like the idea of having a trolley permanently attached to the bag. And just remove the wheels. How much heavier did it make the bag feel?
I managed to take mine out on the course and it doesn’t disappoint. Like you I was surprised at the cost but the build quality and the little extra details along with the way it handles are well worth it.
