WHAT'S NEW
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garmin
approaCh
g30
handheld
gps
dial
in
your
distanCe
w
hether
you're
teeing
it
up
in
San
Diego,
St.
Andrews
or
Saskatoon,
the
new
approach
g30
will
deliver
all
the
data
you
need
to
play
your
best
round.
With
more
than
40,000
golf
courses
worldwide
pre-loaded,
Garmin's
latest
offers
full-color
mapping
and
touch
targeting
to
determine
precise
distance
to
any
spot
on
the
course.
"I
just
ordered
more
of
the
Garmin
G30
because
we've
sold
out
of
our
original
shipment,"
said
Richard
Majowicz,
an
assistant
manager
at
the
Golfers'
Warehouse
in
Hartford,
Connecticut.
"Because
it's
priced
well,
it's
on
the
smaller
side
and
shows
an
outline
of
the
course
in
color,
people
have
been
really
interested
in
this
product."
Improved
GPS
technology
gives
this
unit
better
satellite
range
than
previous
models,
and
its
200
x
265
pixel
display
is
more
readable
in
sun
and
shade,
with
large
numbers
providing
distance
to
the
front,
center
and
back
of
the
green.
It
offers
up
to
15
hours
of
battery
life
yet
remains
light-
weight
and
small
enough
to
fit
comfortably
in
your
pocket
or
mount
on
a
golf
cart
or
bag.
shop
here.
ogio
Cirrus
bags
with
self-adjusting
strap
system
shouldering
the
load
o
GIO
has
long
been
a
leader
in
producing
top-quality
products,
so
it's
no
surprise
that
the
innovative
company
has
come
up
with
another
advancement
to
make
its
golf
bags
even
better.
Golfers
who
love
to
walk
the
course
will
appreciate
ogio's
Cirrus
stand
bag
(just
3½
pounds)
with
its
Fit
Disc
self-adjusting
strap
system.
The
technology
adjusts
to
keep
your
bag
level
and
distribute
its
weight
evenly,
with
the
Fit
Disc
moving
to
create
a
custom
fit
for
any
body
type.
It's
even
designed
to
make
carrying
the
bag
with
one
strap
easier.
"It's
a
pretty
cool
feature,"
said
Worldwide
Golf
Shops
Shoe
and
Bag
Buyer
LaDawn
Zitur.
"You've
got
four
points
where
you
can
adjust
it
to
make
it
balanced,
so
it
really
will
fit
anyone."
shop
here.
bushnell
pro
X2
rangefinder
savior
on
the
slopes
a
ny
golfer
can
relate
to
the
scenario
of
stepping
up
to
the
tee
on
a
par
3
or
standing
over
an
ap-
proach
shot
into
an
elevated
green
and
trying
to
cal-
culate
how
much
the
change
in
elevation
will
affect
how
long
the
shot
actually
plays.
The
latest
offering
from
Bushnell
takes
care
of
that
for
you,
and
even
of-
fers
"slope-switch
technology,"
allowing
the
function
to
be
disabled
for
tournament
play
in
accordance
with
USGA
rules.
The
pro
X2
rangefinder
offers
some
notable
improvements
on
previous
models
as
well
–
including
jolt
technology
that
vibrates
when
locked
into
the
target
and
dual-display
technology
that
lets
golfers
switch
between
red
and
black
displays
depending
on
the
light.
"Bushnell
is
always
at
the
forefront
of
laser
rangefinder
technology,"
said
Russel
Imamura,
an
assistant
manager
at
The
Golf
Mart
of
San
Diego.
"This
device
is
great.
A
ton
of
guys
use
it
in
practice
rounds
on
the
PGA
Tour,
and
it's
super
easy
to
operate."
shop
here.
