TaylorMade TM26 Sailor's Point Head Cover
Sea You at the Shore
The Sailor's Point Headcover Collection tells the story of Long Island's maritime heritage from bow to stern — a weathered sea captain leads the way on the driver, while the fairway wood honors the region's whaling history with debossed waves and a navigator's compass.
The hybrid pays tribute to Montauk Point Lighthouse, the iconic sentinel guiding sailors home since 1797, set against crisp sailor stripes. A ship's wheel anchors the blade, with signal flags on the back panel spelling T-A-Y-L-O-R-M-A-D-E. The mallet closes out the collection with a nod to Long Island's crabbing industry, those same flags making a return alongside a red and white interior that keeps the maritime story flowing inside and out.
More Images
TaylorMade TM26 Sailor's Point Head Cover
Sea You at the Shore
The Sailor's Point Headcover Collection tells the story of Long Island's maritime heritage from bow to stern — a weathered sea captain leads the way on the driver, while the fairway wood honors the region's whaling history with debossed waves and a navigator's compass.
The hybrid pays tribute to Montauk Point Lighthouse, the iconic sentinel guiding sailors home since 1797, set against crisp sailor stripes. A ship's wheel anchors the blade, with signal flags on the back panel spelling T-A-Y-L-O-R-M-A-D-E. The mallet closes out the collection with a nod to Long Island's crabbing industry, those same flags making a return alongside a red and white interior that keeps the maritime story flowing inside and out.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Sea You at the Shore
The Sailor's Point Headcover Collection tells the story of Long Island's maritime heritage from bow to stern — a weathered sea captain leads the way on the driver, while the fairway wood honors the region's whaling history with debossed waves and a navigator's compass.
The hybrid pays tribute to Montauk Point Lighthouse, the iconic sentinel guiding sailors home since 1797, set against crisp sailor stripes. A ship's wheel anchors the blade, with signal flags on the back panel spelling T-A-Y-L-O-R-M-A-D-E. The mallet closes out the collection with a nod to Long Island's crabbing industry, those same flags making a return alongside a red and white interior that keeps the maritime story flowing inside and out.
