Stuburt launch Vector summer golf knitwear
Stuburt, the world's fastest-growing golf apparel retailer, has introduced their Vector collection of knitwear for summer 2010
![](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/gZBFZXCwG7mrk4x38LZMET-300-80.jpg)
Stuburt, the world's fastest-growing golf apparel retailer, has introduced their Vector collection of knitwear for summer 2010.
Manufactured from 100% cotton, the Vector slipover and sweater range utilises lycra yarns in the rib areas for added comfort.
With embroidered Stuburt logos to the front hem and back shoulder, the Vector knitwear offers supreme style. Available in two colours, the new Stuburt Collection looks appropriately stylish on, or off the golf course.
The Vector Collection is available in either a white or charcoal base and a full range of sizes from small to extra, extra large.
Stuburt is replicating the success it enjoyed with its footwear and rainwear collections in the apparel arena. This is evident with the likes of players such as Golf Monthly's own collumist Graeme Mcdowell and Darren Clarke wearing Stuburt on tour, as well as PGA Tour player Garth Mulroy spreading the brand name in the US.
The Vector slipover and sweater are both attractively priced at £39.99 and £49.99 respectively.
Where next?
Tour news: Monty has stern advice for Ryder hopefulsEquipment reviews: The latest ironsInstruction: Your guide to the splash shot
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
-
Australian Professional Gets LIV Golf Adelaide Call-Up
Wade Ormsby will tee it up in his home city of Adelaide for the LIV Golf event, with the Australian making a second straight start as injury cover for Iron Heads GC
By Matt Cradock Published
-
'If Golf Truly Wants To Be Inclusive, We Don’t Just Need Diverse Faces In Ads, We Need Boots On The Ground Actively Educating Families On Where And How They Can Start Playing'
Coach Shayain has experienced first-hand the barriers that minority golfers face, but the sport is ready for a shift and she's helping to lead the way
By Carly Cummins Published