EverTee design was when the idea was and designed. We could never afford to patent. This is because we thought that a great many pegs would have to be sold to recoup such an investment amounting to several hundred thousand dollars and up depending on the patent's scope.
The other day I read about Lars Eriksson, who has patented a spring-loaded peg-top. After a little research was done in 2006/06. The patent is now sold to an Italian company.
The article from the E24 makes Lars two sensible remarks (Inventions http://www.e24.se/ ... , accessed 2009-04-26):
- Then, I do not really know what happened to the tee, said Lars Eriksson. He points out that just innovations in consumer products is tricky.
- It may be the best product but it requires a lot of marketing and still do not know if it gets any of it. The following figure is taken from the article:

Override peg-top
I wonder if the patent on this tee is contrary to Everlast Tees designs. Protection of the design was applied in 2005/05 and was granted 2005/11.
A patent must be new to everyone and a novelty. I'm not going to bother me and dig into this. It would be interesting to look at the claims of the "non-locking peg." EverTee is a evighetspeg who also are retractive immovable with the help of the string which connects parts. In my opinion, EverTee be known as "prior art" for the spring-loaded golf tee which should rescind this patent.
I'm no expert on this. What do you think? Everlast Tees designs found in the PRV database with the application number 05-0354 and the registration number 78 725 and is become valid until 2010/05.









