Switchblade Divot Repair Tool with Ball Marker — Spring-Loaded Golf Pitch Mark Repairer

Fix your ball marks like you've done it a thousand times. This switchblade divot repair tool flips open at the press of a button — the spring-loaded stainless steel prongs snap out one-handed, you repair the pitch mark, and it folds closed so nothing sharp rides loose in your pocket. A ball marker sits right in the handle, so the two things you reach for on every green live on one tool. Why golfers carry this one Spring-loaded, one-hand open — press the release button and the prongs flip out instantly, switchblade-style. No fumbling with a folded tool while your playing partners wait. Folds closed for your pocket — the prongs tuck fully into the handle when folded, so it won't stab your leg, snag a glove, or chew through a pocket liner like a fixed-prong tool. Stainless steel prongs — the two-prong fork is rigid enough to lift and knit turf properly and won't rust when it goes back in your pocket damp. Ball marker on board — a round marker is seated in the top of the handle, always where you left it. Nine colors — Black, Gray, Silver, Blue, Green, Fluorescent Green, Purple, Pink, and Orange. Pick your bag's color, or bright fluorescent so it never gets left on a green. Specifications Type Folding (switchblade) divot / pitch mark repair tool Mechanism Spring-loaded, push-button release Prongs Two-prong stainless steel fork Handle Textured non-slip grip with built-in ball marker Colors Black, Gray, Silver, Blue, Green, Fluorescent Green, Purple, Pink, Orange In the box 1 × folding divot repair tool with ball marker Frequently asked questions How do you repair a ball mark correctly? Insert the prongs at the edge of the depression and push the turf gently toward the center, working around the mark — then tap it flat with your putter. Don't pry upward from underneath: lifting tears the roots, and that's why badly "repaired" marks die into brown spots. Done right, a repaired mark heals in a few days; ignored, it can take weeks. Why choose a folding divot tool over a fixed one? Comfort and safety in the pocket. A fixed two-prong tool rides in your pocket points-out for four hours a round; a switchblade tool folds the prongs away completely and opens with one press when you need it. It's the same trade as a folding knife versus a fixed blade. Does it come with a ball marker? Yes — a round ball marker is seated in the handle, so marking your ball and fixing your pitch mark are covered by the one tool you actually remembered to bring. Is this a good golf gift? It's a reliable one: every golfer needs a divot tool, it doesn't depend on size or skill, and the spring action gives it the small "that's satisfying" factor that makes a gift feel considered. Nine colors make it easy to personalize.