Yes, it’s red, white and blue, but the Liberty Line Collection is tons to Philadelphia-inspired details and images in honor of Aronimink’s home town.
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. — Philadelphia doesn’t do disposable history. This is the city where independence was argued into existence by men wearing wool coats in the middle of summer and it feels like every brick building downtown has a plaque explaining why the country changed because of something that happened inside. Like Boston and New York, this Northeast is heavy with symbolism, so you don’t have to force it.
That’s what makes TaylorMade’s new Liberty Line Collection for the 2026 PGA Championship work better than most commemorative major championship gear.
The easy thing would have been to slap an American flag on a white staff bag, add a few stars near the valuables pocket and call it a day, but these bags, head covers and accessories have a lot more detail and thought than that.
The centerpiece is the Liberty Line staff bag ($699.99), and honestly, the most impressive part of it is the restraint. Yes, it’s white with red and blue accents, but there’s also “City of Brotherly Love” on the base, a 13-starred, colonial-style American flag on the handle, a Liberty Bell with “250th Anniversary of America’s Found” on the ball pocket and an image of Independence Hall has been added to the back-main pocket. Benjamin Franklin’s image is on the valuable’s pocket and each zipper has a tab that says “Love” on it with the round TaylorMade logo added instead of the O.
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The stand bag ($279.99) carries the same design language into a more practical setup. Built on the FlexTech platform and weighing 4.5 pounds, it’s aimed at golfers who actually walk instead of simply displaying the thing in a simulator room. The red, white and blue paneling runs throughout without becoming overpowering, and the shared zipper-pull details tie it neatly back to the staff bag.
The headcovers complete the collection in a nostalgic way. The driver cover ($79.99) leans clean and traditional with white, blue and red accents. The Benjamin Franklin fairway wood cover ($69.99) has an Andy Warhol style to it and the hybrid cover ($69.99) might actually be the sleeper of the entire collection because the knit pom-pom look feels genuinely classic instead of trying too hard to look retro.
There are also commemorative Spider and blade-style putter covers available too.
Commemorative golf gear often struggles because it tries to communicate too much all at once. Patriotism. History. Prestige. Championship golf. Brand identity. This one understands something important: Philadelphia and the PGA Championship are already supplying the gravitas. TaylorMade simply had to build around it.
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