Teek
Well-known member
You can't sell your used rounds of golf on Craigslist when you decide you want to try a more expensive course.
UAS Rationalization
- Thread starter VegasGeorge
- Start date
I get your point, but...If you shop around you can play for $40-50 a round. I live in a golf community and play 2-3 times a week and that amounts to 60-70 rounds a year and spend $1000-$1500 on green fees. Equipment, balls, cart not included, of course the cart also serves as transportation. And there's also a new club around the corner, CAS is about as bad as UAS! :shaka:
Pundabaya
Well-known member
Hey, ukuleles are cheap. You could be into horses. (I'm not thankfully, terrified of the things).
guitharsis
Well-known member
Good rationalization. Mine is that I limit myself to K brands. Love them. They sound and play awesome and, up to this point, have been easy enough to move when wanting to try something new and different.
Down Up Dick
Well-known member
VegasGeorge, you didn't figure in the cost of clubs ($$$) and shoes ($$) and those loud clothes! And Golfers have GEAS too. And all that beer and brat sandwiches! :cheers:
ubulele
Well-known member
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2014
- Messages
- 273
- Reaction score
- 107
Don't forget, you can play ukulele every day, rain or shine, whenever and for as long as you want, so that's gotta have some multiplier effect in the comparative cost equation.
Plus, no one gets impatient or "plays through". You can play the same "hole" over and over till you get it right, and your score is whatever you make it. You can play on any course, from your favorite armchair to a bench in the park to a mountaintop. You can get together with other people and all play at once. And only occasionally do you get upset and break an ukulele over your knee. You can resell a uke for not much less (and sometimes more) than you paid for it—try that with a golf club; no serious golfer wants your golf cooties. And ukes are decorative: if you start hanging your golf clubs on the wall, a padded room has got your name on it.
Green fees are but for hours, a bevy of ukes is for a lifetime.
Plus, no one gets impatient or "plays through". You can play the same "hole" over and over till you get it right, and your score is whatever you make it. You can play on any course, from your favorite armchair to a bench in the park to a mountaintop. You can get together with other people and all play at once. And only occasionally do you get upset and break an ukulele over your knee. You can resell a uke for not much less (and sometimes more) than you paid for it—try that with a golf club; no serious golfer wants your golf cooties. And ukes are decorative: if you start hanging your golf clubs on the wall, a padded room has got your name on it.
Green fees are but for hours, a bevy of ukes is for a lifetime.
