Jessica
Do they have wood shafts? Are the clubs themselves marked
with the Abercrombie & Fitch logo?
I can't even get anything like that to come up on Google or that
big online auction site. A true mystery, for sure.
You can ask them here:
http://www.abercrombie.com/anf/lifestyles/html/contactus.html?type=product
The company's so far from what they used to be.
Kris
Thanks Kris,
I'm a dork, I really want a book on the subject to read. The auction
site and google didn't turn up anything for me either. The clubs all
have wooden shafts and some are marked with the A&F logo. Everytime I
have Abercrombie sporting goods I get a good chuckle out of wondering
what their current customer base would think if they knew that the
company ever sold firearms. :)
Jessica
I think their current customer base is well-versed in the use of
firearms...especially handguns.
Kris
That must be a geographical thing then. The stores here in the North
Beast are swarmed with lib arts college sorority girls. Hmmm....didn't
realize that the thugs were into that brand.
Jessica
Really? The low-panted group with the torn sweatshirts practically
live in A&F here.
Here, "preppy" doesn't mean "prep school". In high school, it means
slutty-looking girls and scary boys. Go to Happy Valley, though,
and it means "BYU student". Very regional.
Kris
Abercrombie & Fitch did not make their own clubs! They were made for
them by companies like Kroydon and Scottish clubmakers and had the A&F
name imprinted on them. I'm referring to hickory shafted clubs and
they could be of significant value if that's what you have. An old
price guide (1991) I have, shows a few individual clubs priced from
$15 to $95, and I'm sure the value has matured since then. Also,the
ones you have acquired are sets, and the value often escalates in that
situation.
To try for more explicit info, I'd suggest that you contact The Golf
Collectors Society... Google that name and you should get a URL to get
in touch.
Good luck,
--
Loudon Briggs lar...@bbz.net Phoenix, Arizona, USA)
>Here, "preppy" doesn't mean "prep school". In high school, it means
>slutty-looking girls and scary boys. Go to Happy Valley, though,
>and it means "BYU student". Very regional.
Omigod. You actually have a place called Happy Valley?
That's scary. :)
--
Tim Mullen
------------------------------------------------------------------
Am I in your basement? Looking for antique televisions, fans, etc.
------ finger this account or call anytime: (212)-463-0552 -------
That's what we all call Utah Valley (Provo, Orem....the county where
BYU is located). They're completely different down there, from most
of us.
Kris