McLaren Golf Series 3 Iron
The car company built an iron, and the honeycomb on the back is not for show. $375 per club.
The Shelf · Curated by Mully
Eight years of finding the golf goods most golfers haven't found yet.
The car company built an iron, and the honeycomb on the back is not for show. $375 per club.
Golf's most photographed mile of coastline still costs a small fortune to walk.
A 7-inch Flex-Knit short cut clean through the leg. The length that reads modern without asking for attention. $69.
A Millerain canvas shag bag with a lifetime warranty, sized for a hundred practice balls and built to outlast the range. $95.

A box of things we like, four times a year. Chosen, not merchandised. Pieces we would keep on our own shelf, sent at a members-only price.
Access from $250 a season, or a single quarter at retail.
A coach on your wrist that finally fits under a glove. from $345.
Pete Dye pointed every hole at the ocean and let the wind do the rest.
The Commuter Short with a 9-inch inseam, for anyone who thinks 7 inches shows too much thigh at the halfway house. $69.
Rhone's Flex-Knit pant in the classic cut. The one that pulled a generation of golfers out of khakis without going full jogger. $138.
The most restrained pair of smart glasses on the market, which is exactly why they belong on a course. $599.
Donald Ross spent forty years perfecting the greens nobody else could copy.
The midlayer Rhone made for their own founders. Heritage cable pattern, technical guts. Works from the range to a dinner reservation. $128.
Cotton-poly with recycled fibers, raglan sleeves, and an exposed zipper. A quarter-zip that reads more Sunday morning than tour van. $98.
Our house cigar for the round. Box-pressed, Nicaraguan, and quiet in the wind. from $9 per stick.
The Old Course has no owner's manual because golfers wrote the rules by playing it.
48% cotton, 47% poly, 5% spandex. The exact blend that gives a real cotton hand without the wrinkles by the seventh hole. $75.
Vegetable-tanned full-grain woven over an elastic core. The only belt you own that survives a cart, a chair, and a red-eye. $110.
A stand-on, four-wheel electric that rides like a snowboard and carries your bag. $3,995.
Mike Keiser's Midwest answer to Bandon. Six courses across a Wisconsin sandbelt, firm-and-fast, and no rider carts.
British Millerain Tekwax canvas on a full-grain leather base. The bag your golf shoes ride home in for the rest of your life. $110.
Full-grain leather that develops a patina after fifty rounds, cut to hug the crown of a modern 460cc driver. $100.
The best short-format cigar on the course, and it always has been. $6-$7 per stick.
Five courses on a Pacific bluff, plus a par-3 and a putting course. The pilgrimage every American golfer eventually makes.
Seven-ingredient USDA-organic aloe after-sun from Arnie's. The neck and forearms are what give you away at dinner. $20.
Team TaylorMade's low-spin, high-launch tour ball. The sleeve you throw in the bag when the wind picks up. $15.
The car Roger Moore drove in Live and Let Die, remade as an electric runabout for the second house. $26,975.
Two links courses on the Nova Scotia coast. Cliffs, cold beer, no filler.
The ball that has been the answer for two decades. Mid trajectory, low long-game spin, soft feel around the green. $15.
A pull-over windbreaker cut from the Forresters archive. Blocks a 20 mph gust off the fairway without turning into a sauna. $198.
The official commemorative print for the first season of Tiger and Rory's indoor league. $50-$375.
A reclaimed phosphate mine turned into three top-100 courses. Central Florida golf without the palm tree cliche.
A structured pique with four-way stretch, from a Brooklyn label doing understated golf better than anyone. $114.
A push-button lid with a built-in straw and a wide-mouth swig option. The cart bottle that finally makes 18 in July manageable. $30.
3,000mg of CBD isolate blended into a fast-absorbing cream, for the guy whose back speaks up on the drive home. $40.
A six-panel cotton twill cap with Greyson's gothic G. The kind of hat that lives on the dashboard from Memorial Day through October. $45.
Full-grain leather that shrugs off dew and holds a scorecard, two pencils, and the pin sheet. Worth more the older it gets. $75.
A water-repellent hoodie that treats rain as a design brief instead of an inconvenience. $225.
97% Supima cotton with 3% elastane, cut for the guy who thinks most performance polos feel like sportswear. $118.
Italian mill fabric with all-way stretch and GOLDFUSION anti-odor. A long-sleeve polo that goes from 7 a.m. tee time to Zoom without changing. $118.
That's the shelf for now.
New pieces added quietly. Come back when you can.
Beyond the shelf.
One hundred golf-adjacent picks we'd buy on Amazon this week. No fluff, no filler, no sponsored placements.
Browse the Mully 100