The first Off Course ran in July with eighteen things — coffee, candles, a cologne, a children’s book. This one is twenty-four, from twenty-four different brands, and the range has widened considerably. There is a $1,950 surfboard shaped in California, a ceramic planter made in Japan in 1962, a 250-page clothbound book in a clamshell case, and an $8 coaster.
One rule governs the list. The thing has to be made and sold by a golf brand, and it has to not be a golf product. Apparel is out, because a golf brand making a t-shirt is still a golf brand making apparel. Reselling is also out: three strong candidates were cut on review because the golf brand’s name was on the listing and somebody else’s was in the vendor field. Co-branded collaborations stay in and are labelled as such.
Prices and stock were read from each brand’s own product record on 9/15.
Nine objects that end up in a living room, and only one of them has a golf ball on it.
This is the drinking end of the category, and it runs in descending order of ceremony.
Two brands here make something for the drive rather than the round.
Here the brief gets interesting. One of these is a surfboard and one of them is for a dog.
Four things that go in a bag, or are the bag.
The object has to be made and sold by a golf brand and has to not be a golf product. Apparel does not count — a polo company making a t-shirt is still making apparel. Golf-shaped novelty does count as long as the object underneath is genuinely something else: an air freshener printed with a golf ball is an air freshener, while a divot tool shaped like anything at all is a divot tool.
Three items were dropped because the golf brand was reselling rather than making. If a product carries a Shopify Collective tag or a third-party vendor with no evidence of design involvement, it is a storefront listing rather than something the brand made. A co-branded collaboration where the golf brand clearly drove the design is a different thing, and those are in and labelled.
Every price and availability state here was read on 9/15/26 from the brand’s own product record, using variant availability flags rather than what a page says. Two of the twenty-four do not run on Shopify and expose no variant data, so their stock comes from the rendered page: the Metalwood ashtray and The Golfer’s Journal book.
The Whim paperweight is an edition of ten, both Gumtree surfboards show two remaining, and Stitch’s Steel Skies wine tote is down to five. The Bettinardi plate holder is already half gone — the black sold out and only silver remains.
Two brands appear in both volumes with entirely different objects: Gumtree, which was coffee in July and is a surfboard here, and Whim, which was the Reebok collaboration and is now a concrete paperweight. No product repeats, and no brand appears twice within this list. Volume One is here.
