Welcome to I trieda GOLF.com series on golf items – clothing, equipment, accessories, etc. – which we recently took for a spin. We’re here to give you our honest, no-frills take on the latest and greatest golf or golf-related items. So, scroll down to read about what we love about golf’s newest (or new to us) products.
I never wanted to use a push cart.
This comes from years of watching perfectly normal men turn into unpaid baggage handlers somewhere between the first tee and the parking lot. One minute they’re bragging about a new purchase, touting hidden compartments, wheel bearings and aircraft-grade aluminum. Four holes later they slammed it onto a carriage road like a suitcase with a broken handle.
The push-cart market runs on promises. Compact folding. Rolling effortlessly. Lightweight construction. Eventually you learn to stop believing. So I approached Big Max Blade IP 2 with the same skepticism I bring to anything called “effortless.”
Where the Big Max Blade IP 2 excels
The first surprise is how ridiculously small it folds up. Manufacturers love to claim that their products disappear in small spaces. It usually means the size of a dishwasher instead of a refrigerator. U IP Blade 2 it actually folds into something that seems physically impossible: a flat panel about five centimeters thick. It fits in the trunk of a two-seater, which is the only type of car that a push cart should ever fit in. It unfolds in seconds, and the rear wheels also fold. No manual required.
The second surprise is the weight, or more precisely, the absence of it. For an aluminum cart, the Blade IP2 is suspiciously light, just under 15 pounds. The first time I lifted it off the trunk, I looked underneath to make sure a wheel wasn’t still rolling around the parking lot.
Yet it is remarkably solid. Usually when something gets lighter, it starts to feel fragile. The Blade IP2 avoids that trap entirely.
On the course, it does what every push cart promises and very few achieve: it disappears. The wheels track straight, roll easily, and handle uneven terrain without threatening to throw your bag into a pond. Most push carts eventually take on the personality of a shopping cart with a bent wheel. The Big Max just follows in silence.
Most importantly, he never made me look ridiculous. At my age, I’m a poor choice of equipment away from becoming the guy in white sunglasses explaining cryptocurrency to strangers.
The Blade IP 2 folds impossibly small, weighs next to nothing, and does its job without demanding attention. That’s exactly what good golf equipment should do.
Try the Big Max Blade IP 2 for yourself
Now even better The Blade IP 2 is the result of 30 years of striving for perfection. Made from high-quality aerospace-grade aluminum, it impresses with an improved organizer panel, increased stability and an ultra-fast folding mechanism. Includes beverage holder Blade IP 2 now includes beverage holder with standard purchase. Enhanced XL Organizer Panel The new XL organizer panel offers expanded storage with extra pockets for your phone, golf balls, range finder and more. This smart layout keeps all your essentials well-kept and easily accessible, allowing you to focus on your game. Revolutionary FlatFold Mechanism The Blade IP 2 continues to feature the innovative FlatFold mechanism that made the original Blade IP a standout. With its self-folding rear wheels, this trolley collapses into an ultra-slim profile, making storage and transport effortless. Minimalist design, unmatched quality Designed with minimal plastic and made from high-quality powder-coated aluminum, the Blade IP 2 combines durability with a sleek, modern aesthetic. Its unique tube profile and premium materials not only provide stability, but also give the trolley its distinct and sophisticated look.
View Product
