U.S. Open Gear Goes Full Nautical at Shinnecock

This week, men's professional golf heads to the Hamptons for the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills for the 125th playing of the event. It marks the 6th U.S. Open played at the course, with the last taking place in 2018, when Brooks Koepka went on to win.

RELATED: Three Decisive Clubs From Past U.S. Open Victories at Shinnecock Hills

Now, we won't know the winner until Sunday, but when the first players set sail on Thursday morning, you're going to see a lot of seaworthy pieces of gear on the course. Those with TaylorMade gear will be hoping for calm seas as they search the rolling hills for birdies.

One of the coolest—and likely most overlooked—detail is the on the side panels of the bag where the colorful signal flags running diagonally are pulled from the International Code of Signals, and spell out T-A-Y-L-O-R-M-A-D-E. What a great Easter egg by the TaylorMade designers.

RELATED: TaylorMade Went Full Beverly Hills for the U.S. Women’s Open

Price & Availability

The full collection is available now, and priced as follows: Staff Bag: $700 Driver & Putter Headcover: $80 All Other Headcovers: $70 TP5 and TP5X Balls: $65

Callaway

Callaway's major staff bags are not available for purchase, but like other major-inspired gear at Shinnecock, the Callaway staff bags feature the Montauk Lighthouse, along with a stars and stripes motif.

Srixon

Rather than leaning into the nautical theme, Srixon went all-in on red, white and blue.

The bag is part of their much larger stars-and-stripes collection which features a stand bag, golf balls, and special edition irons.

More U.S. Open Week Gear from Shinnecock

Ping went for a more subtle and classic look with their staff bag embossed with stars and simple patriotic finishes.

AT&T leaned back into the nautical theme with a boat-themed design for their players' bags—including embroidered porthole windows

These Scotty Cameron covers were sailing into players bags quickly.

Even former U.S. Open winner Dustin Johnson got into the action with his swag gear.

Last but not least, Cobra went full slice-shop with its pizza cover. It might be easier to get your hands on one of these than it is to find a 99-cent slice these days.