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Why not just use a coin?

Sure, you could use an old coin that was stuffed in your bag, or worse yet, a tee that sticks its ugly head out of the ground as you apologize to your partner.

Ball markers should be viewed as both statement and functional pieces of golf equipment. You want something that you love - the design, colours, character and look all play a factor here. You also need something functional - the right size and weight to properly hold its ground while marking your ball.

So yes, it's worth investing in a proper ball marker that you'll use over and over again.

Ball Markers

So, where did golf ball markers come from? Back in the day, golfers would just leave their ball sitting on the green while everyone else putted—which, as you can imagine, led to a few arguments and bumped balls. Eventually, players started using coins or whatever flat thing they had in their pocket to mark the spot. By the early 1900s, folks realized this was a good habit, and soon enough, custom markers started showing up—little metal or plastic discs with club logos, funny shapes, or personal designs.

Nowadays, you’ll see everything from a lucky penny to a high-tech magnetic marker. But no matter how fancy or simple, the idea's the same: be considerate, keep the game moving, and don't be that person who rolls over someone else's line.

Did you know "A "prairie dog" isn't just a rodent".
In golf slang, it's when a player hits a shot so low and fast that it
disappears into a fairway bunker or hillside—never to be seen again.