Trolley Test 2014
Published:
More than half of golfers now use a trolley. Long gone are the days when they were considered a luxury purchase, or something to assist those on the wrong side of 60. In fact, research has proved that using a trolley can improve your scores. So you know you need one, but which should you go for? That’s where TG comes in.
Our test team, with the help of some readers, have been putting 12 of the latest electric models and six top-of-the-range push trolleys through their paces over a number of rounds, assessing things like the looks, the ease of the assembly process, features, performance and value. We’ve rated each category, and chosen our favourites. If you’re in the market for a trolley, our insight and advice will help your decision.
Electric Winners
Motocaddy M3 Pro
Score 9/10 |
![]() |
PowaKaddy FW7
Score 9/10 |
![]() |
Motocaddy S3 ProScore 8.5/10 |
And the rest of the electric trolleys we tested along with their scores.
|
Greenhill GTS Ultra AirScore: 7/10 |
|
Powerbug UltraV LithiumScore: 8/10 |
|
Hill Billy ElectricScore: 8/10 |
|
Stewart Golf X9 RemoteScore: 8/10 |
![]() |
GoKart AutomaticScore 8/10 |
|
PowaKaddy FW5Score: 8.5/10 |
![]() |
Golf Stream DuoScore 7.5/10 |
![]() |
Ezi-Caddy Ezi 5 DigitalScore 8.5/10 |
![]() |
PowaKaddy FW3Score: 8/10 |
Push / Pull Winners
![]() |
PowaKaddy Twinline 4.0
Score 9/10 |
![]() |
Clicgear Model 8
Score 9/10 |
![]() |
Big Max IQ+
Score 8.5/10 |
And the rest of the push / pull trolleys we tested along with their scores.
|
Powerbug Push 2.0Score: 8/10 |
|
Stewart Golf R1 PushScore 8/10 |
![]() |
Motocaddy M1 LiteScore 8/10 |