The two marks do not sit side by side on these eighteen pieces. They have been welded into one, A.P.Cph, embroidered or printed on the chest of nearly everything A.P.C. Golf and Tokyo’s Cph/Golf released together this morning. Prices run ¥4,400 to ¥28,600, or roughly $28 to $179, with the no-collar jacket at the top of the range and a two-pack of socks at the bottom.
The graphics do the arguing. Several tops carry 39 RUE MADAME PARIS across the back — A.P.C.’s head office in the 6th, with its Paris store across the road at 38 — transplanted onto Japanese golf wear. The half zip goes one better and runs that address against Cph/Golf’s own house line, NOT A GOLF GENTLEMAN. Everything sits in black, navy, white, cream and light grey, with navy doing the colour-blocking.
It is aimed at the golfer who dresses for the parking lot as much as the first tee, which both labels have been serving for years from opposite ends of the world. The complication is geography: this is a Japan-only release on a Japan-only store, and six of the eighteen sold out on day one. What follows is every piece, what it costs in dollars, and the honest options for getting one from the States.
Six tops and one jacket, all cut with the roomy shoulder and slightly cropped body Cph/Golf uses across its own range. Every reference is sized M to XL against a 183cm fit model in L, so the cm charts matter more than the letter.
Where the collab turns usable. The pants are the sleeper — cut loose enough through the hip and hem to read as trousers rather than golf kit — and the green fork is the only piece anyone can buy on impulse.
Seven references, and not an afterthought — the skirt is the only piece in the entire collab that uses the navy colour-blocking as a design feature rather than a trim. Four of the seven were already gone when we checked.
Cph/Golf’s store is set up as a Japanese market and nothing else. The shipping policy is written entirely for domestic delivery — business days, remote-island timing — and there is no international checkout to find. So there are two indirect routes, and both cost more than the sticker.
A proxy service — ZenMarket, Buyee and similar — buys the item for you with a Japanese card and address, receives it, then forwards it on. The caveat is that these services are built around Mercari, Yahoo Auctions, Rakuten and Amazon Japan; an independent Shopify store like this one is a less certain fit, so check the service supports it before you count on it.
A forwarding service gives you a Japanese address and nothing else — you place the order yourself and it ships onward from their warehouse. Cheaper, but it only works if the store accepts your card.
Either way, budget for the forwarding fee, international postage and US duty on top of the yen price, and size from the centimetre charts rather than the letter — the range is photographed on a 183cm model wearing L.
If what you actually want is A.P.C. Golf rather than this specific capsule, that is straightforward: A.P.C.’s US store carries the mainline range, roughly $50 to $350. The prices there make the collab look sharp — A.P.C. Golf’s own polos sit at $245 to $295, against about $117 for the A.P.Cph polo.
A collaboration between A.P.C. Golf, the golf line of the Paris label A.P.C., and Cph/Golf, the golf line of the Tokyo streetwear brand CAPTAINS HELM. The name fuses both marks into one — A.P.Cph — and it appears on the chest of nearly every piece. It released on September 2, 2026 as 18 references: 11 men's and unisex, 7 women's.
Prices run ¥4,400 to ¥28,600 — roughly $28 to $179 at about 160 yen to the dollar in early September 2026. The socks and the green fork are ¥4,400 each, the polo is ¥18,700, and the no-collar jacket tops it at ¥28,600. Those dollar figures move with the exchange rate and exclude any forwarding fee, duty or import tax.
Not directly. Cph/Golf's webstore is configured as a Japan-only market and its shipping policy covers domestic delivery, down to noting delays to Japan's remote islands. There is no international checkout. The routes that exist are a proxy service that buys on your behalf, or a forwarding service that gives you a Japanese address to ship to — both add cost and neither is guaranteed for an independent Shopify store.
Yes. A.P.C.'s US store carries the mainline A.P.C. Golf range — caps, polos, trousers, gloves and accessories, roughly $50 to $350. What is not sold there is this collab. The price gap is striking: A.P.C. Golf's own polos run $245 to $295 on the US site, while the collab polo converts to about $117.
39 RUE MADAME PARIS — printed across the back of several tops, including the sweat pullover and the half mock neck tee. That is A.P.C.'s head office in the 6th arrondissement; its Paris store sits across the street at number 38. The half zip goes further and sets the address against Cph/Golf's own brand line, NOT A GOLF GENTLEMAN.
Japanese sizing, so size up if you are used to US letter sizes, and use the centimetre charts on each product page rather than the letter. Cph/Golf lists every measurement in cm and photographs the range on a 183cm fit model wearing L. The men's tops run M to XL, the women's pieces and the skirt run S to M.
Cph/Golf is the golf line of CAPTAINS HELM, a Tokyo label that filters a California outdoor-lifestyle influence through a Japanese lens — printed slogans, unusual collars, rugged outer layers. A.P.C. is the Paris house founded by Jean Touitou, known for minimalism and raw denim; its golf line launched in Korea and Japan in 2021 and reached Europe later.
