OGIO 2024 All Elements Silencer Cart Bag Review
Alison Root puts OGIO's unique club protection system to the test when using the All Elements Silencer Cart Bag
![OGIO 2024 All Elements Silencer Cart Bag Review](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/U75TjRV9CBBLoGJhivmEBh-415-80.jpg)
If you're looking for a waterproof cart bag that's both functional and stylish, then this is a great option. Whatever your taste, it comes in a variety of patterns and colorways, and with its unique club protection system, your clubs will never make a noise again!
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Excellent club protection
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Premium quality fabric
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Ample storage options
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Larger than some other cart bags specifically designed for women
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OGIO golf bags are best known for their innovative and bold designs, which definitely make a statement on the golf course, and I would say that many of the patterns will appeal to female golfers. I prefer a golf bag that is fairly understated, so I was pleased to be able to test Ogio’s All Elements Silencer cart bag in a subtle blue floral abstract print to see how it compared with the best women's golf bags on the market.
The bag features OGIO’s patented club WOODE silencer protection system. I hadn’t seen a 14-way divider top like this before so it initially looked odd, but my clubs had never been better protected in a golf bag. There's an extra large well for your putter. As you slide the club through the plastic material, it clicks into the bottom of the bag thanks to a moulded base. It’s really clever because clubs can’t move, there’s no getting hidden underneath each other, plus there’s no noise as you walk along, hence the name Silencer.
The bag features OGIO's unique WOODE silencer protection system
It’s a very solid and substantial looking bag, especailly if you're used to using a stand bag. For example, it’s larger than Ping’s G Le3 cart bag, although it feels a similar weight. I expected to see a selection of pockets and this bag has six including two large apparel pockets, velour-lined valuables pocket and insulated cooler pocket with a double zip, but it was the additional features and detail that impressed me most.
I really like the zip pullers that provide easy access to all the pockets, it has handy lock-down straps for your trolley, and while I would never use the shoulder strap to carry this bag, other than to and from the car, it’s smart how the strap can be neatly tucked away into a pocket at the back of the bag.
The waterproof fabric, piping and overall styling oozes quality, it looks as though it will last a lifetime. The pattern and colorway suited me perfectly, which I would describe as lighter than navy with black abstract flowers and complemented by the zips in an even lighter shade of blue. I don’t like a lot of logos on golf bags or anything else, so I could cope with just one ‘OGIO’ in white on one apparel pocket and a much smaller ‘OGIO’ on the top pocket at the front of the bag.
I was able to secure this bag nicely onto my trolley, and I did appreciate being able to clearly see each club in the bag and without them jangling around! OGIO stands for Our Gear Is Organized - well this bag certainly lives up to the brand name. It combines function and style beautifully and so it should priced at just under $300, but it does come with a good warranty, so worth considering if you're in the market for a well-sized cart bag.
For more golf bag buying advice check out our guides on the best golf bags, best waterproof bags, or best lightweight golf bags.
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Alison Root has over 25 years experience working in media and events, predominantly dedicated to golf, in particular the women’s game. Until 2020, for over a decade Alison edited Women & Golf magazine and website, and is now the full-time Women's Editor for Golf Monthly. Alison is a respected and leading voice in the women's game, overseeing content that communicates to active golfers from grassroots through to the professional scene, and developing collaborative relationships to widen Golf Monthly's female audience across all platforms to elevate women's golf to a new level. She is a 16-handicap golfer (should be better) and despite having had the fantastic opportunity to play some of the best golf courses around the world, Kingsbarns in Scotland is her favourite.
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