Everything thatremains carries.
Every Score trolley starts with the same question: what does a golf trolley really need?
Not: what else could it have? But: what does it have to do? The answer is shorter than you think. It carries the bag. It rolls. It folds small. It holds where you let go of it.
Four jobs. Everything else is extra.
And every extra has its price. It weighs something. Sooner or later it rattles. Sooner or later it breaks. It is always paid for.
So we leave things out.
Every part has to be able to say what it carries. If it can't, it isn't built. What remains is one tube, Ø 30 mm, aluminium. Two or three wheels. One hinge with one knob.
This is not a style. It is the answer.
Leaving out is the easy part. Where nothing is left, you see everything: every joint, every radius, every bit of play in the hinge. So the little that remains has to be right. That is where our time goes.
Because a round takes four hours. Not a minute of it should belong to the trolley.
Pure form.
Why wedo this.
Build golf trolleys that have only what they need.
And make those few things as good as they can be. Every part with a job, every job with one part.
Equipment that disappears. So the game remains.
A trolley you don't think about once during a round. And an idea of quality that means: made right. Not: more on it.
The peoplebehind it.
Score Industries is people who take a single question very seriously. You can tell them by their habits.
They first ask whether a part would be missed.
Only if the answer is yes does it get drawn.
A rattle annoys them.
To them a noise on a trolley is not a detail but a fault in the design.
They speak in millimetres.
Ø 30 mm says more than sturdy. A dimension can be checked, an adjective can't.
They are done when nothing more can go.
Not when nothing more will fit.
Six principles.
Every decision on a Score trolley passes through these six sentences. Whatever fails doesn't go on.
The job comes first.
A trolley is not thought of from its features but from what it has to do. That is where every drawing starts, and where it ends.
Adding needs a reason.
It is not leaving out that has to justify itself. Whoever wants to add a part has to say what it carries.
The construction is the form.
We draw nothing on top. What you see is what holds. Purity is not a style but the result of an honest answer.
The little that remains must be perfect.
Few parts means no excuses. Where nothing is covered, precision is not a virtue but a precondition.
Attention belongs to the game.
A good tool disappears into the work. A good trolley disappears into the round.
Enough is a measure.
More is not better, just more. What isn't built weighs nothing, doesn't break and doesn't have to be paid for.
Dimensions, not words.
Four trolleys. One form.
Same line, same tube, same wheels. One to pull, one to push, two powered.
We answerin millimetres.
Dimensions, battery, folded size or spare parts: write to us. Many answers are already in the help centre.