Big Max Blade Quattro
If you want to use a golf trolley but don’t have enough room to store it either in your car or at home, the Big Max Blade Quattro could be the answer. The fold flat mechanism is easy to use and makes this incredibly compact and easy to store.
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The Big Max Blade Quattro fold-flat mechanism is an excellent piece of engineering that makes this ideal for anyone with limited storage space. The trolley is also light and travels very easily around the course.
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The only downside to this trolley is the hefty price-tag. Let's be honest, this is expensive for a push trolley but what you are paying for is that impressive fold-flat engineering. If you want a hassle free trolley that is easy to store, the price-tag shouldn't put you off.
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In this Big Max Blade Quattro review, Neil Tappin takes the company's latest fold flat trolley design out to West Hill to test the performance on offer
Big Max Blade Quattro Review: Tech Info
The Big Max Blade Quattro trolley is notable for its four-wheel design. This should help the trolley offer extra stability on more undulating golf courses. Importantly, the Big Max engineers have been able to incorporate a fourth wheel without affecting the fold-flat nature of the trolley – this allows it to be stored in the smallest of spaces. Other helpful features are the footbrake, organiser panel and height adjustable handle. It is also available in four different colour combinations: black, black and lime, white, white and red.
Related: Golf Trolley Reviews
Big Max Blade Quattro Review: GM Verdict
The first thing to talk about in the Big Max Blade Quattro Trolley review is the fold flat mechanism. As with the previous Big Max AutoFold FF and Blade +, this is the key selling point and it works beautifully. If you have limited room for storage, this could well be the answer. With just two clicks it folds completely flat and will easily sit on the boot of your car with your clubs on top. As far as the performance on the course goes, it is very light and easy to manoeuvre. The fourth wheel that has been added to this version of the trolley added extra stability – something you’ll notice if you often play hilly courses or in windy conditions. If you want to use a trolley but don’t want any of the added hassle attached to electric trolleys, this is well worth considering. From the boot of the car it requires two clips and you are up and away. A superb performer.
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In July 2023, Neil became just the 9th editor in Golf Monthly's 112-year history. Originally working with the best coaches in the UK to produce instruction content, he went on to become a feature writer interviewing many of the biggest names in the game including Tiger Woods, Seve Ballesteros, Rory McIlroy and Arnold Palmer.
A 5-handicap golfer, Neil is a club member who takes a keen interest in the health of the game at grassroots level. You’ll often now find him writing about club-related issues such as WHS, membership retention and how best to bridge the gap between the range and the course.