Pick the Right Golf Shirt - 7-point checklist when Buying a Golf Shirt

Getting excited about the spring opening of the golfing season? Taking your favorite clubs to the driving range to get your swing in shape for the first game of the season? You may have your golf game ready to go but what about your golf wardrobe?

Your golf shirt should offer you comfort traveling to meet your tee-off time as well as during your golf game. A casual golf style that will take you from the 18th to the 19th hole in winner's fashion and be made from fabric so easy to care for that your efforts are focused only on enjoying the links.

You can keep this 7-point checklist handy when heading for the mall or the convenience of an Online Golf Shirt Store to buy the right golf shirt:

+ Antimicrobials built into the garment fibers help you feel fresh and comfortable all day long – from the 1st Hole drive to the last 19th Hole story!

+ Optimal performance fabric – support your optimal performance on the greens!

+ Double needle stitching and overlock finished seams – durability holds up over many seasons!

+ Slightly dropped back bottom hem with bottom side slits - gives maximum comfort and mobility while preventing shirt 'ride-up'!

+ Classic styling deep cut armholes - plenty of swing room yet keeps a stylish profile!

+ Superior moisture management – Cool Comfort and cool casual fashion!

+ Fast drying (Kwick Dry) fabric - reduce skin temperature as moisture is wicked away!

+ Easy care fabric - machine wash & tumble dry - spend your time playing, not cleaning!

+ Travel savvy – sink wash, line dry overnight to wear it the next morning. The ultimate travel and golf shirt!

OR, simply get your best golf shirt right here and let yourself enjoy the most perfect golf season ever, knowing you have golf fashion covered like a champion!


10 Interesting Golf Facts:
1.The straight face, short shafted sand wedge was invented by Gene Sarazen.
2.Golf balls travel significantly farther on hot days!
3.The first person to make a living at playing golf was Walter Hagen in the 1920s.
4.Phil Mickelson is right-handed for everything he does – except for playing golf!
5.Pre-1930s, today's 3-wood, 5-iron or 9-iron were referred to as a spoon, a mashie or a niblick.
6.Jack Nicklaus' 1962 first play-for-pay paycheck was for the amount of $33.33!
7.Tiger Woods' 1996 first play-for-pay paycheck was for the amount of $2,544!
8.Before 1850 golf balls were made of leather and stuffed with feathers.
9.The maximum weight for a golf ball is 1.62 ounces.



About the Author:

Janet Chesal is an internet marketing specialist, a neurolinguistic program master practitioner, and academic coach. She is the co-owner of Bizfare Enterprise Inc. an internet and business marketing and consulting service. Bizfare operates a number of secure e-commerce web-sites: CoolComfortWear and MyLeatherExpressions that sell clothing and custom made leather goods respectively.

Fabric Care Made Easy – Understanding the Language of Symbols

What does a buyer think when they read an advertisement for golf shirts or mock turtleneck shirts that are made from easy-care breathable fabrics? Because there are a vast number of fabrics used today by manufacturers, it is important to know the language for the symbols used that tell you how to clean golf shirts, mock turtlenecks or other new clothing buys.

With so many fabrics used for apparel today it's difficult for most people to know what kind of clothing care is the right care. Easy care? Cold, warm or hot water? Do Not Iron? Dry Clean Only? Understanding fabric care symbols makes life a whole lot easier. And, the right cleaning method extends the life of clothes and saves buyers money.

Fortunately for buyers, clothes come straight from the manufacturers with care instruction symbols sewn or stamped on the fabric. Once buyers understand the language of the symbols used, they find it easy to properly clean new garments. The Soap and Detergent Association of America is a representative for manufacturers of cleaning products for home, industry and institutional use. This association provides a great tool that shows basic information for describing the symbols used on clothing care labels.

Buyers can also crack the code for care labels by using the chart provided by the Textile Industry Affairs Web Info Label Talk. This is an exhaustive listing of mixes and matches for clothing care, and may be just a bit more than the average buyer really needs.

Canada's Office of Consumer Affairs has produced a simple to use Guide to Apparel and Textile Care Symbols. This guide is all inclusive as it combines the American and International Standards for Care labelling. In this new edition of the care label guide for washing, bleaching, drying, ironing and professional cleaning treatments, there are five basic symbols used to identify care.

Some clothing manufacturers may include colors on the care labels. Green means go ahead, Yellow or Amber means treat with care, and Red means not allowed to use this method.

When buyers have learned the care symbol language they save money and enjoy wearing clothing purchases, such as golf shirts and mock turtlenecks, for many years.


About the Author:

Janet Chesal is an internet marketing specialist, a neurolinguistic program master practitioner, and academic coach. She is the co-owner of Bizfare Enterprise Inc. an internet and business marketing and consulting service. Bizfare operates a number of secure e-commerce web-sites: CoolComfortWear and MyLeatherExpressions that sell clothing and custom made leather goods respectively.