Trolleys
Push, electric and remote-follow — saving your legs without emptying your wallet.
Stewart Golf Q Follow review: the best-made trolley in the category, and follow mode is its summer feature
Stewart's flagship follows you down the fairway with the handset in your pocket, is designed and engineered in Great Britain, and has just gone up in price with a new edition. The engineering earns the money. The headline feature earns it for about eight months of the year.
By Ben Marsden
The Motocaddy I would actually buy is the one in the middle
The screen is the bit you pay extra for. Downhill control is the bit that earns its money, and on this model it costs less than the trolley above it.
By Ben Marsden
MGI Zip Navigator AT review: the remote trolley that finally stopped being a gimmick
At around $1,700 the Zip Navigator AT pairs full-directional remote control with all-terrain drive. On a hilly course that combination is the point. On a flat parkland course it is a very expensive way to walk.
By Tom Whitaker
PowaKaddy CT8 GPS review: the compact trolley with GPS baked into the handle
It folds smaller than almost anything in its class and puts a colour touchscreen GPS on the handle. Is the integrated screen worth the premium?
By Tom Whitaker
Motocaddy M5 GPS review: the electric trolley that does the thinking
GPS course maps, downhill control and a battery that shrugs off 36 holes — the do-it-all electric trolley most walkers should buy first.
By Jordan Hale
