Cleveland Golf - Wikipedia

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Appearance move to sidebar hide From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia US sporting goods company
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Cleveland Golf
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustrySports equipment
GenreGolf
Founded1979; 47 years ago (1979)
FounderRoger Cleveland
HeadquartersHuntington Beach, California, U.S.
ProductsGolf clubs
Number of employees350+
ParentSumitomo Rubber Industries
Websiteclevelandgolf.com

Cleveland Golf is a sporting goods company owned by SRI Sports Limited, a subsidiary of Sumitomo Rubber Industries Ltd. The company creates golf equipment. Based in Huntington Beach, California, Cleveland Golf began as a company producing replicas of classic golf clubs. The company was founded as the Cleveland Classics by Roger Cleveland in 1979.[citation needed][1]

In 1990, ski equipment manufacturer Skis Rossignol purchased the company, and the name was changed to Cleveland Golf. It grew with the sales of clubs such as VAS woods and irons. Later in the decade, Tour Action irons and QuadPro woods were introduced with "more classic designs."[citation needed]

Quiksilver, Inc. purchased the assets of Rossignol in 2005[2] and operated Cleveland Golf until December 2007. At that point, Dunlop Sport purchased Cleveland Golf. Dunlop Sports Co. Ltd. owns and operates several brands in North America. In addition to its North American headquarters in Huntington Beach, California, Cleveland Golf has three international affiliates located in Japan, Europe, and Canada, as well as 26 worldwide distributors.[citation needed]

The company was a pioneer by being the first to market wedges that featured multiple bounce options on the sole.[3] Additionally, they individually milled grooves into the faces of the wedges.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Savage, James (March 3, 2017). "People you should know in golf: Roger Cleveland". National Club Golfer.
  2. ^ FashionUnited (2005-03-24). "Quicksilver Acquires Rossignol". FashionUnited. Retrieved 2022-07-14.
  3. ^ TGW, Golf Guide (16 August 2024). "What is Wedge Bounce?".
  4. ^ Wood, Don (17 June 2017). "A Study That Changed the Way Golfers Think About Wedges". Retrieved 2022-03-31.
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