Golf Ball Pooper Care + Maintenance

My hope is that your golf ball pooper lasts a lifetime. In order for that to happen, it will require some routine care and maintenance. Below you’ll find some tips, tricks, and other information to ensure the longevity of your piece.

  • This piece is made from craftsman leather and may show signs of a life lived - a scar, insect bite, wrinkle(s), branding, etc. While many appreciate these unique characteristics of leather, I do my best to cut the cleanest pieces to minimize the number of blemishes.

  • Handmade in Texas

    Holds up to 4 golf balls

    Swivel Clip

    Water Resistant, not waterproof

    Color will darken and patina over time

  • I stand by work and each piece comes with a lifetime warranty. If the hardware breaks, or if stitching tears/loosens, I will repair it for a small fee. There are limitations to what I’m able to repair, though. If an animal gets ahold of the leather, there may not be much I can do in terms of repair. However, please reach out regardless so we can discuss restoring or repairing your piece(s).

    meganancestorsvoice@gmail.com

  • Your Leather Golf Ball Pooper will need some breaking-in to soften the leather around the dispenser slot. Lightly condition the flesh (interior) side of the leather where the lowest ball sits and keep pooping out the ball until you’re satisfied with the leather’s flexibility.

    If the leather gets wet, dry it off as soon as possible with a soft cloth. The leather will deform, stiffen, or possibly bleed dye if it becomes too saturated with liquid.

    DO NOT dry your piece with a heat source - hair dryer, heat gun, oven, microwave, etc. Putting heat to this leather will distort and compromise the water resistant seal. It will also dry out the leather, compromising it’s integrity.

    Store your piece in the provided bag in a cool, dark location when not in use.

  • The golf ball dispenser has a sealed exterior for water resistance; the exterior is impenetrable to oils and conditioner. If the leather dries out or gets wet, you will need to condition the flesh side (interior) to rehydrate the leather. Read and follow the directions provided on the container of your preferred conditioner. Always test a small, discreet spot prior to working the whole piece.

    Condition the leather a little at a time. Do not over saturate your piece with conditioner as it will take longer to dry and will darken the color of the leather.

    I’ve found it easier to condition the main body using a soft cotton cloth attached to a wooden dowel or a paint brush. Find whatever works for you.

    Store your piece in the provided bag in a cool, dark location when not in use.

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