Skip to main content

The world’s first curved-screen golf simulator designed for DIY installation is here

First-ever DIY curved-screen golf enclosure kit

Carl's Place Curved Kit
Carl's Place / Carl's Place

Today, Carl’s Place, a custom indoor golf simulator company, has launched the world’s first curved-screen golf simulator designed for DIY installation. The exciting new launch of the Curved Golf Enclosure Kit with Impact Screen makes installation of custom-built, professional-grade curved simulators more attainable for golfers, homeowners, and business owners. This all-new indoor golf system provides an immersive, luxury simulator experience explicitly designed for do-it-yourself installation.

Inspired by customer feedback, Carl’s Place built the kit to place golfers right in the action for a true “on-course” feel without needing professional installation. The golf simulator expands the visual range of the impact screen into a panoramic view, enhancing depth and realism to provide an improved experience compared to flat-screen simulators. Most importantly, the kit has step-by-step instructions in a written manual and an easy-to-follow video for a straightforward installation process. The DIY nature of the Curved Golf Enclosure Kit installation allows golfers to use the simulator as soon as possible.

Recommended Videos

“Our mission at Carl’s Place is to bring indoor golf to as many people as possible, all while giving golfers that on-course feel,” said Carl’s Place Founder and CEO Carl Markestad. “The launch of the Curved Golf Enclosure Kit is a perfect blend of this. Not only is it our most immersive enclosure to date, but it also maintains the do-it-yourself approach that we pride ourselves on offering and helps our customers save money.” The DIY curved simulator kit includes everything you need for installation, including an industry-leading premium golf impact screen, Blackstop™ durable and darkening enclosure, and steel fittings.

Buy Now

Emily Caldwell
Emily is a freelance journalist with a focus on food, travel, health, and fitness content. She loves to travel to new…
Topics
Gear up dad’s game: The best golf gifts for Father’s Day this year
Got a golf dad? No problem! Score big with one of these golfing gifts
Man holding a golf club

This year, Father's Day falls on June 15, so mark your calendars and start planning your Father's Day gifts! Don't know what to give your golf-loving dad? No problem. We've compiled some of our top golfing gear for the past year, and they might just be a real hit for your golf-loving dad.

Here are a few of our favorite ideas for the golf-loving dad that might just be a real hit. These items are a compilation of some of our top golfing gear for the past year.
Bushnell Tour Hybrid

Read more
Do golf balls go bad? Here’s how to know when it’s time to toss them
Sketchy golf ball? Here's how to see if it's still playable
Golf ball near the hole

Maybe you've found a box of old golf balls in your garage, or an unclaimed one out on the fairway. You might be wondering, do golf balls go bad? Modern golf balls are actually pretty robust, lasting as long as five or ten years or more without significant degradation, but it's always good to check. Golf balls can degrade over time, and the signs aren't always obvious. Here's everything you need to consider when teeing up with old golf balls.
How to tell if your golf balls are bad

Look for structural damage
The first thing to look for is structural damage. If your golf balls have visible scuffs, cuts, or cracks from play, they aren't going to serve you well out on the fairway. These deformities, even if they are small, can affect the aerodynamics during flight. You might be okay with very minor dings, but use your best judgment.
Checking the health of the core
If your golf ball has no structural damage, now it's time to check the health of the core. I like to give them a gentle squeeze to see if they are firm and consistent all the way around. A bad one will feel softer or even squishy in places. Then, gently bounce the golf ball on a hard surface and compare it to a new one. If it bounces almost as high, that means that it's likely still good.
The saltwater test
Epsom salt isn't just great for getting rid of sore muscles. A while ago, Bryson DeChambeau made some waves for his creative method for testing the balance of his golf balls. Golfers have been doing this for a while, but he went on to win the U.S. Open with this golfing hack.

Read more
How fast can a golf cart go? It depends on more than you think
Golf cart too slow? Here's what you can do about it
People loading their golf bags into the cart to start playing a round

Golf carts are great for speeding around golf courses, gated communities, campgrounds, and more. I've done my fair share of zipping around places, but how fast can a golf cart go? Typically, a golf cart's speed is determined by model type and whether any modifications have been made. Standard electric or gas-powered golf carts usually max out at 12 or 14 miles per hour due to factory settings and course regulations, which usually have speed limits of 15 mph for the safety of everyone around. That said, some golf carts can go a whole lot faster. Here's what you need to know.
Can you change a golf cart's speed?

How to make a golf cart go faster
Before you consider modifying your golf cart, please check the laws for your area. Thompson Law put together a great resource to see if you can drive your golf cart on the road in your state. Some states will allow more golf cart modifications than others. Even if you do get your golf cart to "street-legal" readiness, some areas will only allow modified golf carts on certain roads, or they may need to meet extra requirements. In addition, modifications can make any warranties void, so make sure you know what you're getting into before you dive in.

Read more