PowaKaddy Rain Cover

Advantages: Quality
Disadvantages: Price

...I did quite a lot of research before plumping for this. Lured by the idea of finishing 18 holes while still feeling quite fresh I dug deep and spent what I consider to be a lot of money - £530 - for the trolley together with a Powakaddy Deluxe bag, Rain Cover & Unbrella Holder. This was no easy decision, I am in my 30's and regularly play with guys in their 50's and 60's who manfully battle on with a carry bag so I knew I'd get some stick. And I have to say, it was a great decision. And I think that secretly my playing partners are quite jealous. I have always considered Powakaddy to be the Rolls Royce of powered trolleys and so far my perception has proved correct. I have friends who spent £150 - £200 on other makes and their experience has been woeful, it's all too often back at the manufacturers being repaired under warranty rather... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful

Advantages: Spacious, good looking, durable, easy to handle. Well priced.
Disadvantages: Not a lot!

...colours for the side panels. I personally have the all-black version, but the more fashion conscious would probably go for a bag with the coloured side panels. The side panels can be in copper, blue, yellow, or silver. The nylon outer skin is very rain resistant, and is also simple to keep clean. I simply use a soft cloth and a bowl of soapy water to bring it back to “as new” condition. It also comes complete with a detachable rain hood that slips over the top section of the bag to keep your clubs dry in inclement weather, which you can also use to protect the club heads when your clubs are in transit on an aircraft. This detachable hood fits snugly and securely with both Velcro and press studs to help keep it safely in place. The clubs themselves each have their own individual divider in the inside of the bag, which stops the heads rattling... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average very helpful

Advantages: Can be used to catch virtually any freshwater fish, cheap to obtain
Disadvantages: Sticky fingers after handling them, can be awkward to get on the hook when they start wriggling.

...The Worm you find in your Garden (or Allotment, or whatever) is probably the most useful of all the basic baits available to the freshwater Angler. Many fish will take a worm - Trout, Perch, Gudgeon, Carp, Tench, Eels, Roach, Rudd, Ruffe, Salmon, you name it. They're a natural food source to fish, especially after heavy rain so I've read....... apparently they get washed out of the side of the River Bank or Lake side during the heavy rain, and end up doing an impersonation of Wile e. Coyote going into the water, where the fish eat them up. They are also relatively simple to obtain, you have a choice of waiting for them to come out onto the top of your lawn after it's been raining....... or you can have a dig around the soil covered parts (being careful not to damage any plants of course)..... though I sort of went off the idea of doing... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful