We use our own and third-party cookies to deliver content to you throughout your experience online. It is possible that some cookies may continue to collect information after you've left our site. By using our site, you consent to cookies. Learn more here.

Ok, Got it!

Jan 1st, 2017

Major manufacturers sue online retailer

For $2 million per club....

Two major golf manufacturers are suing a Carmel man for allegedly selling counterfeit golf clubs online.

Acushnet and the Roger Cleveland Golf Company are suing George Nunns of Carmel for allegedly "manufacturing, promoting and otherwise advertising, distributing, selling and offering for sale counterfeit and infringing golf clubs and golf accessories, including club grips, shaft bands and weighs, bearing trademarks which are counterfeits and/or infringements of the Acushnet Marks and golf equipment."

The 22-page complaint asks Nunns to stop his operations immediately and is asking for $2 million per counterfeit club, which could amount to a tidy amount. 

Nunns declined a formal interview with CBS4, but said he believes he's innocent and that's he's working with the manufacturers on their investigation into his wares.

Prairie View Golf Academy Director of Instruction Sean Bolduc said counterfeit clubs are not something he sees often, but they are definitely in central Indiana.

He advises if you are looking for new golf clubs to see a PGA Professional, and if you are going to buy anything online proceed with caution.

Related:

Beef reviews the new Titleist 917 driver

TAGS: Cleveland Golf, Achusnet, Titleist, News, 2017, Roger Cleveland