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94 0 ReplyWell that's definitely not what I expected. I got this as a gift for working at a company making electrical panels. Thank you!
41 0 ReplyThe CEO thought it was a great gift for everyone because he is always golfing.
62 0 ReplyMaybe it's a hint for OP to show up at the golf course, befriend the CEO and get golf-buddy promoted.
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Yeah, basically the Swiss Army Knife version of the divot tool.
The version below is pretty common, a golf bag should never be without one. Though, I have seen people use keys instead.
25 0 ReplyI knew it was a divot tool, but how do you use one?
6 0 ReplyBasically you poke the fork bits into the ground next to the divot at an angle and then push down to raise the divot.
6 0 ReplyOh! Would have thought that would require longer tines, but I've never golfed, guess the divots are smaller than I imagined.
3 0 ReplyThey're pretty much used to keep the green from having a bunch of impact craters all over it. The ball coming down from a high angle can leave a decent dent in the ground.
2 0 ReplyI always thought of the patch of grass ripped out by the club when driving the ball. Always wondered how those short prongs would fix that big of a patch. TIL
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I was literally about to say that lol xD
2 1 Reply
Hahaha that's amazing! Maybe it's time to set up a putting green at work.
4 0 Reply