Review from the magazine

TG rating

This has to be one of the easiest and quickest trolleys to set up and get to the tee. Two folds and the trolley is up on its wheels, just leaving the battery to be slotted into place to secure the whole thing together. You don’t even need to fiddle with battery connecters. Just make sure you use the handle to pick up and open out the trolley, as we managed to jam our fingers in the slick folding mechanism.

Not everybody will love the plastic body and chassis – it’s bold, different and, well, maybe just a bit too plasticky. But it’s easy to maintain and no doubt in a few years will come in any colour you want. We found the motor was a little noisier than some, but at less than £200 it’s difficult to knock this trolley.

2009, Updated Model - Review

What’s the score?
A Britishmade trolley that lets you add a splash of colour, with a range of different battery covers. Lots of trolleys look pretty similar without a golf bag on it – the GoKart looks completely different!

What do we think?
It’s a trolley with the Marmite factor – you’re going to love or hate the look. We think it’s pretty cool and although the plasticky look and design has
been around for a while, it’s still mighty impressive and it looks like a fun piece of kit. It’s easy to assemble – the battery simply clicks onto the frame once unfolded – and we love the different battery cover colours you can choose from – they certainly brighten the grey frame up. As you might expect from a trolley in this price range, there’s nothing too clever here. There are two controls on the handle; an on/ off switch and a dial to control the speed. And it folds down to a tiny unit, it’s easy to carry and a quality bit of kit for the money. Simple but brilliantly effective.