Golf merchandise spotlight: Mizzen + Main evolved from dress shirts to golf apparel

A number of players have worn Mizzen + Main since the Texas-based brand started in 2012.

[anyclip-media thumbnail=”https://cdn5.anyclip.com/mdGAy4sBNO8Ip7-hBc60/1699926369445_248x140_thumbnail.jpg” playlistId=”undefined” content=”PHNjcmlwdCBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vcGxheWVyLnBvcHRvay5jb20vYW55Y2xpcC13aWRnZXQvbHJlLXdpZGdldC9wcm9kL3YxL3NyYy9scmUuanMiIGRhdGEtYXI9IjE2OjkiIGRhdGEtcGxpZD0ibnZzZW9xbHpncnp1ZXRzcGhiZXhhbnpubmJiZ2ducnEiIHB1Ym5hbWU9IjE5OTgiIHdpZGdldG5hbWU9IjAwMTZNMDAwMDJVMEIxa1FBRl9NODMyNyI+Cjwvc2NyaXB0Pg==”][/anyclip-media]

As the new year approaches, golf merchandise companies are wrapping up the finishing touches on orders that will get their 2024 lines into retail stores, pro shops, and at live events.

Golfweek is taking a look at a number of golf merch manufacturers and distributors, after sifting through their wares at the PGA Merchandise Show in Frisco, Texas, last summer.

A number of players have worn Mizzen + Main since the Texas-based brand started in 2012, including Mackenzie Hughes, Sepp Straka, Austin Cook, Max McGreevy, and Harrison Endycott.

The brand was originally known for its dress shirts, but Mizzen + Main has blossomed into multiple lines of apparel, including pants, outerwear, and golf.

“We’ve got a lot of great new styles, patterns, prints and colors coming for spring and summer 2024,” said Cole Guindon, a wholesale golf account coordinator for the brand.

[afflinkbutton text=”Shop Mizzen + Main golf apparel” link=”https://go.skimresources.com?id=77560X1658191&xs=1&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mizzenandmain.com%2Fcollections%2Fgolf-tops”]

[lawrence-auto-related count=1 tag=451203624]

Golf merchandise spotlight: PAC Golf has produced ball markers and more for nearly 25 years

The Oregon-based firm is coming up on a quarter-century of selling these popular pieces.

[anyclip-media thumbnail=”https://cdn5.anyclip.com/ssxmy4sB-iGXscXYgIVr/1699925061087_248x140_thumbnail.jpg” playlistId=”undefined” content=”PHNjcmlwdCBzcmM9Imh0dHBzOi8vcGxheWVyLnBvcHRvay5jb20vYW55Y2xpcC13aWRnZXQvbHJlLXdpZGdldC9wcm9kL3YxL3NyYy9scmUuanMiIGRhdGEtYXI9IjE2OjkiIGRhdGEtcGxpZD0ib256eHEzbHpncnp1ZWxsamk1bWhneTJ5bGZ0dXN2dHMiIHB1Ym5hbWU9IjE5OTgiIHdpZGdldG5hbWU9IjAwMTZNMDAwMDJVMEIxa1FBRl9NODMyNyI+Cjwvc2NyaXB0Pg==”][/anyclip-media]

As the new year approaches, golf merchandise companies are wrapping up the finishing touches on orders that will get their 2024 lines into retail stores, pro shops, and at live events.

Golfweek is taking a look at a number of golf merch manufacturers and distributors, after sifting through their wares at the PGA Merchandise Show in Frisco, Texas, last summer.

We start with PAC Golf, a small company that offers ball markers, divot tools, bag tags and more with course logos and other imaging.

The Oregon-based firm is coming up on a quarter-century of selling these popular pieces that give golf courses a truly unique sense of style.

“We enjoy what we do and we try to have fun with it,” Mark Regalado, the CEO of PAC Golf, told Golfweek.