The Ryder Cup
Spalding "Waterfall" Patent Golf Club
This is the famous Spalding Waterfall Patent club. The name derives from the
shape of the deep grooves which cascade downward from the heel to toe of the
face. The back of the head contains all of the correct Spalding markings
including the crow in flight and the pertinent patent information. Like many of
the patent clubs, the waterfall iron was outlawed by the USGA in the early
1920's, in this case because it applied too much backspin to the ball. Measures
36.5" long & 4" across the face from heel to toe.