Golf bag with top cuff
AssigneeAcushnet Company
InventorsBrian R. Poirier, Paul Robinson
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A golf bag comprising a bag body with a top opening, a closed bottom, and one or more body panels extending between the top opening and the closed bottom to form a partially enclosed region within the bag body for storing golf equipment; a top cuff arranged along the top opening; and a lining that is extendable around and over the top cuff, wherein a portion of the lining is folded over the top cuff and secured to an inner surface of the top cuff, wherein the one or more body panels comprise (i) a first portion that is directly secured to the inner surface of the top cuff and (ii) a second portion that is indirectly secured to the inner surface of the top cuff.
Claims20
A golf bag, comprising:
- a bag body with a top opening, a closed bottom, and one or more body panels extending between the top opening and the closed bottom to form a partially enclosed region within the bag body for storing golf equipment;
- a top cuff arranged along the top opening, the top cuff comprising (i) a lower member extending along one or more sides of the top cuff, (ii) an upper member extending above the lower member, the upper member forming an uppermost part of the top cuff, and (iii) a window or an aperture provided between the upper member and the lower member;
- and
- a lining that is extendable through the window or the aperture and around the lower member of the top cuff, wherein a portion of the lining is folded over the lower member of the top cuff and secured to an inner surface of the top cuff,
- wherein the one or more body panels comprise (i) a first portion that is directly secured to the inner surface of the top cuff and (ii) a second portion that is indirectly secured to the inner surface of the top cuff, wherein the second portion is configured to extend upwards along an outer surface of the top cuff, over the upper member of the top cuff, and back downwards along the inner surface of the top cuff.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.