That would be handy for my use
Amazon is out in USA
new improved is coming in September
https://shop.stealth-gear.com/produc...dable/?lang=en
Tin Can
Where do you keep the putter?
Flickr Home Page: https://www.flickr.com/photos/alanklein2000/albums
Dan, I have something very similar. I find though that it tends to be weighted too much towards the rear. That makes it hard to get a good balance when pulling it. You have to drop the front handle too much. A lot probably depends on the weight and the distribution of the pack and the height of the photographer. It may work better in other situations than for me. I still use it once in a while. It's folding size makes it easy to keep in the trunk of the car.
Flickr Home Page: https://www.flickr.com/photos/alanklein2000/albums
It's great to see a bunch of options, especially ones that aren't super expensive. Personally, my days of dragging 200 lbs. of equipment on a cart are over, as I'm not doing commercial photography anymore, thank goodness. My goal (which certainly isn't everyone's goal), is to have a cart for easy trails that will carry a small amount of gear. The golf cart breaks down in seconds. It only takes a bit more to load. It's compact and light, and it has nice big wheels.
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
I use a modified jogging baby stroller bought used from a baby consignment store. The three good sized wheels roll over the rough terrain better to me.
An external frame is sort of concave toward the hiker's back when used conventionally as pack frame. I fastened the "convex" side to the golf bag cart and it held the backpack securely enough with the shoulder straps over the projecting uprites and the waist belt wrapped around the frame and GB Cart.
If that is not clear let me know and I'll give it another try.
With the cart laid down with the handle on the ground, the bag could be fully opened and stayed off the ground.
Drew Bedo
www.quietlightphoto.com
http://www.artsyhome.com/author/drew-bedo
There are only three types of mounting flanges; too big, too small and wrong thread!
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