We pushed this golf travel bag to the absolute breaking point to see if it could survive.

Get the Club Glove Tour Traveler Here ➡︎ https://www.clubglove.com/tour-traveler/
Check Out Our Full Review Here ➡︎ https://youtu.be/A0MU-6qXVfw

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⏰ Timecodes ⏰
0:00 – Intro
1:09 – Setting Up Our Durability Test
2:15 – How I Pack My Golf Clubs
3:47 – Protection Features of the Club Glove Tour Traveler
6:34 – Durability “Toss” Test
9:10 – Durability “Extreme Drop” Test
11:17 – Durability “Drag” Test
14:48 – Final Thoughts

In this video we put the Club Glove Tour Traveler golf travel bag through the ultimate durability test to see if it can truly protect your golf clubs from damage in extreme situations. If you’ve ever worried about how airlines handle your golf clubs, this video will give you some answers. We start by packing the bag exactly as if we were heading on a golf trip, using the stiff arm and securing our driver head before loading in the rest of the clubs and even a pair of golf shoes. Then we push this golf travel bag to the limit with three extreme tests designed to replicate (and even exaggerate) what might happen during airline travel: a toss test, where the bag is thrown just like careless baggage handling; a 15-foot drop test onto hard pavement; and a brutal 100-foot drag test behind a Jeep. Along the way we break down the Club Glove’s protective features including Cordura ballistic nylon, a shock-absorbing wheelbase, TSA-approved locks, and 360° cushioned velour lining. After each test we open the bag to check for damage and see if our Titleist golf clubs, including a Scotty Cameron putter, survive intact.

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#golf #golfer #golflife #golficity #witb #whatsinthebag #golfequipment

All right, guys. Today, we’re going to put this Club Glove golf travel bag to the ultimate durability test because if it can survive this, then it can definitely survive anything the airlines can throw at it. All right, Mike, hit it. Oh my god. Oh my god. Oh, did it land? All right. So, we travel a lot to play golf here on the channel. And for a long time, we have trusted the club glove system to protect our clubs. And recently, I did a full review here on the channel of the club glove system that we use. And in that review, many of you had one question in particular, and that is, why is it that we use a softer travel bag to protect our very beloved golf clubs? Well, in there, I promised you guys that I would come back with a full durability test, and that’s exactly what we’re going to do today. Now, the idea behind this durability test is going to be taking anything that might happen to your bag at the airport or during travel to the extreme, including dropping the bag from over 15 ft, tossing it as far as we can, and dragging it over 100 ft behind a car. And again, the idea is if it can survive all that, then it should be definitive proof that this is definitely a system that we can trust with our golf clubs when we travel. Now, like I mentioned earlier, I did recently do a full review on this entire travel system, covering all of the features. So, if you missed that, definitely go back and check that one out. But in this video, as we go through the durability test, I will walk through the specific features that are built into this new Club Glove Tour Traveler. specific to that durability and how it protects your clubs. So, let’s start by walking through exactly how I’m going to pack my clubs in this bag for this test. All right, so what I’m going to do now is I’m going to pack the bag exactly as if I was leaving on a trip tomorrow. And then after each one of these extreme durability tests, we’ll open the bag back up and inspect the clubs for any damage. hopefully avoiding some of those nightmares you see on social media where clubs get ground down to nothing, bent, broken. We don’t want any of that. So, when I pack my bag, first and foremost, I always use the stiff arm. This thing is a lifesaver. It is one of the first lines of defense for protecting the heads of your clubs. And luckily, this one does come with the bag when you buy it, so you don’t need to purchase it separately. So, I will always use this. This goes right in there. The second thing that I do, it’s just kind of a best practice, is that I like to take my driver head off. I know a lot of you will probably be saying in the comments that you like to take all your metalwood heads off. I know that’s probably even the safest bet, but call it laziness or just trust. What I’ve always done is just the driver head. So, I’ll just simply take that off. And what that does too is because the driver is the longest club, it just kind of leaves a little bit more room for that stiff arm to do what it needs to do. So driver shaft goes back in. Then the driver head, I simply stick it right back inside of the head cover. And then after that, this just gets tucked right in the side pocket. All right, so next obviously let’s get the clubs in the bag. Before we do though, I want to point out some of those protection features like I mentioned earlier. First of all, the entire bag on the outside is made from Cordura ballistic nylon. This is the stuff that, as I mentioned in my full review, was designed originally by the Army for use in flack jackets. So, it is really good against protecting against any type of rubbing or anything like that, which of course we’re going to test when we drag it behind a car. Additionally on here, you’ve got things like the TSA locks, which I love because it really keeps everything secure. But around the back here, we’ve got this shock absorbing wheelbase, which is what kind of makes it a little bit of a hybrid bag. And you have both the softer materials and the harder materials where most of the impact is taken if it is dropped. So, we’re going to use that, of course, to help protect the clubs. Additionally, on the inside, there’s something very important which really helps keep the clubs not only from impact, but also from scratches. And what that is is in here, we’ve got 360° cushioned velour lining. So, that what that does is it wraps around the heads of the club. So, let’s grab the clubs, put them in there, and show you what I mean. Okay. So, just laying the clubs inside here. A couple of extra features, you’ve got this little seat belt that I like to buckle in. Just kind of helps keep the clubs from moving around too much. And then at the top of the bag, like I mentioned earlier, you’ve got that cushioning. So, I know a lot of people like to wrap towels and things like that around the clubs, but here we’re just going to test the ability for the bag itself to protect. So, I’m not adding any additional padding. I’m gonna rely fully on what you’ve got here, which like I said before is kind of almost feels like an inch thick memory foam that’s velour lined and all the way around. So, we’re going to put that in. One more thing I want to do, I’m going to grab a pair of golf shoes and add those in here as well. All right, grabbed a pair of shoes. Another thing that I like is the pockets for the shoes are now on the inside. So, again, that TSA lock that’s there, everything is protected. It’s on the inside. So, you don’t have to worry about someone unzipping and stealing your shoes. You got big pockets on either side for shoes. I’m going to put a pair in there just to a make it more realistic like travel and b we’ll see if those shoes get any damage. And I’ll tell you what, I’m really hoping putting a lot of faith here that the Scotty Cameron does not get destroyed in this test. So fingers crossed. Let’s zip it up. Let’s do the first extreme test. All right. So first we’re going to do the toss test. Now, I hope it doesn’t have to come to this in real life, but let’s be honest, there are some baggage handlers who don’t exactly treat your clubs with the respect that you do. So, what I’m going to do is I’m going to try to throw this bag as far as I can. Then, I’m going to have Frank do the same. And then immediately, we’re going to open it up. We’re going to see what the damage is. Hopefully, it’s none. Pretty confident. So, let’s give it a toss. All right, here we go. We’re going to send this one. [Music] You know, I can throw it harder than that. I’m going to try that again. Here we go. [Applause] [Applause] All right, your turn. All right, I’m not going easy on it. Here we go. Ready? One, two. [Applause] [Music] I mean, if anybody throws your bag that hard, they shouldn’t be working in any type of transportation. Let’s take a quick look. All right, first of all, no real scuffs. Maybe just a little bit out on this hard protective layer. We’ve got a couple of scuffs right there. I don’t really care about that. What I care about is what happened, if anything, to the clubs. Let’s see. All right. I mean, Scotty still looks good. No bends, nothing like that in the Scotty. That’s That’s a relief. Let’s look here. We have that. Remember, we have the club head in the pocket. Let’s go see if that driver head looks all right. Yeah, no issues with the driver head. No cracks, no dents, nothing like that. And then quick look over here. Driver shaft is still intact. All the clubs look still good. I’m not seeing any type of scratches, bends. Look at the ones on the bottom cuz that’s where they take the most impact. Everything looks good. So, the club survived. That though is our easiest test. Now, we’re going to drop it from 15 ft. All right. I’m going to drop my golf clubs 15 feet. Let’s see if it survives. Oh man, that’s not good. All right, let’s go down and see what happened. Oh man, I can see a scuff right there. Wow. I’ll tell you what, that was loud. Yeah. I mean, I I got nervous for a minute. Those clubs are in there. All right, let’s see what we got. I mean, let’s look at the other side, too, cuz it kind of bounced to that side. Scuffs, but mostly on the hard part. Everything looks good up here. Remember, we still got one more test after this one, too. So, let’s take a look inside. Moment of truth. Well, okay, that didn’t break. Let’s see. Let’s grab the Let’s grab the the driver head out. Let’s take a look there first. Oh, and see if it’s shattered. driver head. Okay, still good. Okay, not bad. No dents, no cracks in the driver head. Check that put butter. Check the sky. That’s the only thing I was thinking about. No bends. Oh, it looks pretty good. No nicks. Yeah, nothing. So, she survived. The rest of the clubs look pretty good. I don’t see anything. I want to see these bottom ones. Any scuffs? You see anything? I don’t see anything. No, everything looks good. Any dents, gouges? The other thing I want to check too, the shoes. How’ the shoes do? Shoes look fine. Shoes look fine. Shoes look fine. Brand new. No issues. All right, I’m going to pack everything back up the exact same way for the next test. And I’ll tell you what, if you ever have your bagged dropped from 15 ft, I think at that point it’s just time to find a new airline to fly more so than a new bag because that shouldn’t happen. But if it does, survived. All right, now it’s time for the drag test. You know how it is when the baggage handler is somehow dragging your luggage behind the baggage cart. Hopefully that doesn’t happen, but we’re going to test it here. We’re going to drag this golf bag over 100 ft along the asphalt. And we’re not doing it the easy way. We’re going to do this the hard way where it can’t use its wheels because we’re going to drag it backwards. So, here we’re going to really find out if that Cadora ballistic nylon can hold up to some serious abrasion. Good to go. All right, Mike, hit it. Here we go. That didn’t sound good. That didn’t sound good at all. Oh man. Oh, his poor putter. He’s running down here. We’re going to go check it out. That did not sound good. Dude, that sounded gnarly. Look at that. Oh. So, actually, interestingly, it’s the the the seat belt buckling sort of fabric took more abuse than the uh the nylon, the cadora nylon. Yeah. This stood up really nice cuz this is the hard part. Wow. All right, we got to get this. We have to open these up. This thing opened up. Let me see the other side. I mean, dirty. Not ripped. But look, you clean that off. It’s not ripped. I’m looking for like gashes. So, so far, no punctures, no gashes. Wow. I mean, like I said, the what took the most was the seat belt material. Dude, I am so surprised that on both the wheels are still here. Yeah. Let’s open it up. Tell the truth. Oh, all right. Well, the stiff arm hasn’t busted. Remember, this thing was dragging with all of its weight down towards this end because we had it lifted by this end. So, if anything, I thought we would see some big problems with these wedges. But, taking a look here. Wedges all look good. Actually, even looking on the inside, it looks like none of that wear made its way through to the other side. Just kind of saved the day. I think it did save the day there. And then let’s see. All these look good. Let’s check that driver head cuz it did make it onto its side at one point. Oo. So, she looks like she’s still there. Any scratches? Anything? No, no scratches. No dings. Just the normal stuff from my driver. We wear and tear. And then let’s see here. Scotty, of course. We got to check the Scotty. Scotty looks good. Looks pretty good. I was nervous for that one. I definitely just looking at I mean we’re looking at everything up close just to make 100% sure but based on the fact that none of the damage made it to the inside of the bag tells me that nothing would have happened to these no broken shafts or anything like that. And then on the outside of the bag we had the shoes. So let’s look perfect. And then here again you can kind of see Mike it never made it through the fabric. So that’s where like I said that ballistic nylon it’s made for flat jackets. It’s made to withstand a lot more than that. So, that’s the stuff that’s going to help. And hopefully, if a baggage handler is dragging your clubs 100 feet, by then they realize they’re doing it and stop it. So, it’s a kind of an extreme test, but I’m impressed. So far, we tossed it as far as we could. We dropped it from 15 ft and we dragged it from behind a jeep. So, if that doesn’t give us confidence in taking this bag with us on travel, I don’t know what will. Let me know what you guys think down in the comments below. Like I said, check out the full review we did on this entire system. I will link to that. But I’d say this gives me a lot of confidence that this bag can handle pretty much anything you can throw at it.

4 Comments

  1. I own two of them. The older model Burstproof II for my stand bag and a older Pro model version for my cart bag. I have used them both for airline and road trip travels with the stiff arm, and both have come through without any issues.

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