4 Results: vintage golf clubs in Australian Capital Territory

In excellent condition with very little use. 5 zippered pockets, all working perfectly. Club divisions are lined with faux fir, as is the carry strap. Has umbrella sleeve and comes with a rain hood. Cart size bag, great to see on the golf course or just to show as a collectable. Been in storage for just on 25 years. Real BARGAIN !!!! Pick up Dickson

One English and 2 Australian silver demitasse spoons with golfing motifs: 1. "SILVER" spoon with two crossed golf clubs on the finial with a ball sitting in the top was probably made by Apex Australia for the South Australian Ladies Golf Union - see photo of spoon's bowl showing "SALGU" over "1934". It is 12cm long and weighs 11g. ($17); 2. Antique sterling silver demitasse spoon assayed at Sheffield by Walker & Hall in 1908-09. The butt of the spoon's handle depicts crossed golf clubs with a

Bent neck blade putter hand forged by W. M. Winton & Co., in Montrose, Scotland some time between 1910 and 1925. It was shafted and retailed by E. H. Risebro, the professional at Sheringham Golf Club in England at that time. William Winton was a professional at East Finchley and Acton Golf Clubs in England between 1897 and 1909 before he started his club making business in 1910 in his home town of Montrose, Scotland. He later took over his brother, James's, club making firm in Montrose to merge

Antique hickory shafted socket wood made by John Wisden's company in London. Wisden not only became famous for playing cricket for Sussex and publishing the Cricketer's Almanack but his company was also a significant maker of golf clubs. This club is called "The Royal" and Wisdens made these from 1906 to 1910. The club is approximately 112cm long and it has a wound leather grip. It has a bend in the hickory shaft which might need to be straightened if it was to be used. However, it could also