Patent Abstract:
A golf tool capable of performing multiple manipulation tasks associated with the play of the game of golf has a body of a first material and inserts of a second material. The inserts are user removable and replaceable relative to the body of the golf tool. The inserts will be associated with tasks which require a relatively strong and durable material in order to ensure an acceptable life span for performance of their respective tasks. Cutting or scrapping operations are such tasks. The use of durable inserts provide for the body of the golf tool to be considerable less expensive to manufacture using lighter and softer materials than that material utilized for the inserts. Replacement of the insert with a replacement insert, supplied with the golf tool, is an option when the respective deployed insert becomes worn or dull. Removal of certain inserts provide for easier sharpening of cutting edges.

Full Description:
CROSS REFERENCE 
     This application is a continuation in part of Ser. No. 12/592,394 filed Nov. 23, 2009, currently pending, which was a continuation in part of U.S. Pat. No. 7,621,819, Ser. No. 12/157,693, filed Jun. 12, 2008 which was a continuation in part of U.S. Pat. No. 7,527,563, Ser. No. 11/825,810, filed Jul. 9, 2007. The original applications are incorporated herein by this reference. 
    
    
     BACKGROUND 
     1. Field of the Invention 
     Generally, the invention relates to tools utilized during the playing of golf. More specifically, the invention relates to tools having multiple purposes and having at least one insert portion of a different material than that material of a body of the tool. 
     2. Description of the Prior Art 
     The game of golf is enjoyed by many persons. Such players range from beginner players to occasional recreational players to serious recreational players to serious amateur players to professional players. Many regular non professional players, including retired or semi retired persons, routinely enjoy the game of golf on a very regular basis. It is common to have players of golf living in communities which have at least one golf course owned and operated by the community. Such players often enjoy a round of golf on a very regular schedule, including daily. 
     Numerous tools, including divot tools, exist to assist golfers during the play of the game of golf. Golfers typically utilize a collection of golf clubs during play which include woods, irons and a putter. Normally such clubs are retained in a golf bag during storage, transport to and from the playing areas of golf courses, and during movement about the golf course during play. Numerous designs of golf bags exist in the art with areas for placement of the golf clubs and various other objects associated with the play of golf, such other objects including various tools utilized during the play of the game of golf. Various of these tools are occasionally carried about on the person of the player, either in a pocket of clothing or otherwise attached to clothing, such as in belt clips. 
     All golf courses employ persons to tend to and care for their golf course including providing for the care and maintenance of the vegetation associated with the course. This includes watering and mowing of the grass of the fairways and greens and the grass about the fairways and greens. The greens are particularly important to both the personnel of the golf course and to the players. Each player, at each of the holes of a golf course, move their ball from the tee along a fairway to the green and eventually into the cup. During such play a lofted shot will often land on the green where the impact of the ball, depending upon the distance stuck and the height obtained, will compress the well manicured grass of the green, and the soil underneath, at the point of impact. This point of impact, beyond being an impediment to subsequent players putting across this point to reach the cup, will actually damage the green if the compression is not relieved relatively quickly. It is known to have at least some of the grass at such untended impact points actually die. Experienced and considerate players of golf take great care to ensure that they do not damage the golf course, including the greens. Therefore, most players carry and routinely use a divot tool to manually release the compacting pressure caused by divots created by their respective play. Most serious players, when they notice a divot on a green which they, or their party, did not cause will routinely tend to the noted divot and release the compacting pressure of the divot. 
     It is known to provide tools have various capabilities. Tools are known in the art to provide for performance of each of these useful functions, divot repair, club support, club face groove cleaning, golf shoe spike cleaning, golf shoe spike installation and removal, rotationally manipulating a phillips head screw, rotationally manipulating a slotted head screw, removing a bottle cap from a bottle, sharpening a pencil and lifting a pull tab from a beverage can. 
     Various of the above mentioned useful functions are occasionally desired to be performed during the play of the game of golf. Few players would even consider taking along individual tools to perform all of these useful functions. Some multi purpose tools are known in the art having numerous functional capabilities. An excellent example is the multi purpose tool where pivotal manipulation from a housing transfers portions between a stored orientation and a deployed orientation. While very versatile, these tools are awkward to manipulate to bring the desired portion having the desired feature into the deployed orientation. Additionally, following performance of the desired useful function the deployed portion must then be returned to the respective stored orientation. All of this is time consuming and may even result in injury to the user, such as damage to fingernails used during initial transfer of the portion from the stored orientation to the deployed orientation. A far better solution resides in placing structures to perform all of the desired useful functions on a single tool without any moving parts which must be manipulated. 
     It is known in the art to provide tools having a base portion formed of a first material and active portion formed of a second, more durable material, attached to the base portion by various means. An excellent example is a cutter, such as a letter opener, having a plastic handle with a metallic blade positioned thereon during the manufacturing process. Such use radically reduces the expense of manufacture when compared to an identical object completely formed of the metallic material. Numerous other benefits exist for such dual material articles, including being light weight and easier to handle and transport. It is known in the art to provide for user removeable and user replaceable parts formed of unique materials. 
     Conventionally known multiple function golf tools formed of a single material have the problem of either being strong enough to withstand use but are excessively expensive or are economically available but are to weak structurally to withstand use. 
     Various deficiencies exist with each of the known methods of providing tools capable of performing desired useful functions during the play of the game of golf. As can be seen various attempts have been made to provide a player with tools for use during play of the game of golf which are strong and durable yet reasonable priced. These attempts have been less efficient than desired. As such, it may be appreciated that there continues to be a need for a multiple purpose tool capable of being readily carried about by the player and which has structural integrity at key operational points and which is capable of performing any of the desired useful functions. The present invention substantially fulfills these needs. 
     SUMMARY 
     In view of the foregoing disadvantages inherent in the known tools utilized by golfers, your applicant has devised a multiple purpose golf tool which has inserts which are strong and durable while providing the player with various desired useful functions. A multiple purpose golf tool provides for performance of multiple useful functions during play of the game of golf. The multiple purpose golf tool has a body portion and an insert portion. The body portion has features to perform at least a first useful function during play of the game of golf. The body portion is formed from a first material and has a turf repair portion to perform the first useful function associated with the play of the game of golf being release of compression of turf associated with an impact from a golf ball. The turf repair portion is inserted into the turf at a point of insertion and then manual manipulation of the multiple purpose golf tool to displace the turf repair portion while inserted in the turf to release the compression of the turf about the point of insertion of the turf repair portion. The turf repair portion has a first extension and a second extension. The insert portion is attachable to the body portion and is formed from a second material. The insert portion performs a second useful function during play of the game of golf. 
     My invention resides not in any one of these features per se, but rather in the particular combinations of them herein disclosed and it is distinguished from the prior art in these particular combinations of these structures for the useful functions specified. 
     There has thus been outlined, rather broadly, the more important features of the invention in order that the detailed description thereof that follows may be better understood, and in order that the present contribution to the art may be better appreciated. There are, of course, additional features of the invention that will be described hereinafter and which will form the subject matter of the claims appended hereto. Those skilled in the art will appreciate that the conception, upon which this disclosure is based, may readily be utilized as a basis for the designing of other structures, methods and systems for carrying out the several purposes of the present invention. It is important, therefore, that the claims be regarded as including such equivalent constructions insofar as they do not depart from the spirit and scope of the present invention. 
     It is therefore a primary object of the present invention to provide for players of golf to have ready and convenient access to an easy to use multiple purpose golf tool having at least the ability to perform turf repair on divots on greens and the ability to perform at least one (1) other useful function. 
     Other objects include; 
     a) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to be small and compact and formed of a body portion and at least one insert portion which is attachable to the body portion. 
     b) to provide for the body portion to be formed of a first material and the insert portion, or portions, to be formed of a second material where the insert portions can be strong and durable. 
     c) to provide for the insert portions to be easily removed and installed by the user. 
     d) to provide for a multiple purpose golf tool having a divot repair tool incorporated thereon. 
     e) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a club support tool incorporated thereon. 
     f) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a club face groove cleaner tool incorporated thereon. 
     g) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a golf shoe spike cleaner tool incorporated thereon. 
     h) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a golf shoe spike install/removal tool incorporated thereon. 
     i) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a phillips head screwdriver tool incorporated thereon. 
     j) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a slotted head screwdriver tool incorporated thereon. 
     k) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a bottle opener tool incorporated thereon. 
     l) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a pencil sharpener tool incorporated thereon. 
     m) to provide for the multiple purpose golf tool to optionally have a beverage can pull tab lifter tool incorporated thereon. 
     These together with other objects of the invention, along with the various features of novelty which characterize the invention, are pointed out with particularity in the claims annexed to and forming a part of this disclosure. For a better understanding of the invention, its operating advantages and the specific objects attained by its uses, reference should be had to the accompanying drawings and descriptive matter in which there is illustrated the preferred embodiments of the invention. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
       The invention will be better understood and objects other than those set forth above will become apparent when consideration is given to the following detailed description thereof. Such description makes reference to the annexed drawings wherein; 
         FIG. 1   a  is a front elevational view of a multiple purpose golf tool. 
         FIG. 1   b  is a bottom plan view of the multiple purpose golf tool. 
         FIG. 1   c  is a side elevational view of the multiple purpose golf tool. 
         FIG. 2  is a front elevational view of a body portion of the multiple purpose golf tool. 
         FIG. 3  is a front elevational view of an insert portion. 
         FIG. 4   a  and  FIG. 4   b  are elevational views of an insert portion showing opposing sides of the insert portion. 
         FIG. 5   a  and  FIG. 5   b  are elevational views of an insert portion showing a front side and an edge side. 
         FIG. 6  is a side elevational view of the multiple purpose golf tool partially supporting the golf club above the turf of a golf course. 
         FIG. 7   a  through  FIG. 7   c  are side elevational views of the multiple purpose golf tool performing a divot repair procedure. 
         FIG. 8   a  and  FIG. 8   b  are side elevational views of the multiple purpose golf tool performing a bottle opening procedure. 
         FIG. 9  is a side elevational view of the multiple purpose golf tool performing a pencil sharpening procedure. 
         FIG. 10  is a plan view of the bottom of a golf shoe and labeled as ‘Prior Art’. 
         FIG. 11  is a plan view of the bottom of a spike member as used on the golf shoe depicted in  FIG. 10  and labeled as ‘Prior Art’. 
         FIG. 12   a  and  FIG. 12   b  are front elevational views of the multiple purpose golf tool and the spike member shown in  FIG. 11  as would occur during a spike member adjustment procedure. 
         FIG. 13  is a plan view of a piece of golf equipment having a Phillip head screw. 
         FIG. 14  is a plan view of a piece of golf equipment having a slotted head screw. 
         FIG. 15  is a front elevational view of a face of a golf club. 
         FIG. 16  is a top plan view of a top of a beverage can with a pull tab. 
     
    
    
     DESCRIPTION 
     Many different devices having features of the present invention are possible. The following description describes the preferred embodiment of select features of those devices and various combinations thereof. These features may be deployed in various combinations to arrive at various desired working configurations of devices. 
     Reference is hereafter made to the drawings where like reference numerals refer to like parts throughout the various views. 
     Structural configurations will be provided on a multiple purpose golf tool, having features of the present invention, to perform respective useful functions associated with the play of the game of golf. 
     Preferably each multiple purpose golf tool of the present invention will have structural elements to permit repair of divots on the greens where an impact of a golf ball from a lofted shot compresses the soil and the root system of grass in the soil of the turf. Conventional divot tool often have two tines extending from a gripping portion where the user slides the tines into the turf and gently manipulates the tool to lift the root system of the effected grass to release the pressure. 
     Examples of golf equipment which may have a cleaning operation performed thereon include the face, including trenches or other patterns, of heads of golf clubs which may gather soil and other debris thereon, and the soles of golf shoes, including about spikes positioned thereon. When a lateral curvature is provided on the multiple purpose golf tool the area of the multiple purpose golf tool about the protrusions may be flattened where the tips of each respective set of protrusions are linearly aligned along their entire length for performance of convenient cleaning operations. 
     When a Phillips head screw driving configuration is provided it is possible to plane of the opposing side extending outward relative to the outer surface and the inner surface of the multiple purpose golf tool to reduce the profile of the multiple purpose golf tool while retaining the useful function of the Phillips head screw driving configuration. 
     When a slotted head screw driving configuration is provided on one tine and a Phillips head screw driving configuration is provided on the opposing tine it is possible to angularly offset these configurations one to the other to provide more clearance to reach the respective fasteners during usage. 
     Beverage cans have evolved where most such cans currently have a flip type tab which when pivoted upward causes another tab portion to be pushed downward into the can to provide an opening in the can for the contents to pass through. Many designs for the flip type tab have been proposed and are currently in commercial usage. Typically such flip type tabs reside quite close to the top of the can prior to being utilized to open the can. It has been observed that many users have a difficult time with initial displacement of such flip type tabs away from their very close orientation with the top of the can. Often users will attempt to utilize a fingernail to perform the initial displacement operation. It has been known to have damage occur to the fingernail during such operations. 
     It is known to utilize a structural element, with various prior art references specifically directed toward this single useful function, to perform at least the initial tab displacement operation. Referring now to the present invention one of the tines, most likely the one with the slotted head screw driving configuration thereon, may be utilized to perform this initial displacement operation on flip type tabs on beverage cans. Alternatively, one of the series of protrusions on the lateral edges may be utilized to perform this initial displacement operation on flip type tabs on beverage cans. Alternatively, one, or both, of the pins of the spike member manipulation configuration may be utilized to perform this initial displacement operation on flip type tabs on beverage cans. 
     The multiple purpose golf tool may have features to permit use as a golf club support tool. This is provides for by partially inserted the multiple purpose golf tool into the ground with a golf club contact portion extending above the ground and any manicured grass growing thereon. The golf club contact portion may then have a portion of the golf club positioned thereon while a distal portion of the golf club contacts the ground. The portion of the golf club making contact with the golf club contact portion of the multiple purpose golf tool preferably will be part of the grip of the golf club while the portion of the golf club making contact with the ground will be the head of the golf club. This arrangement provides for the grip to be kept clean and dry. Many configurations may be deployed on the multiple purpose golf tool to permit a secure gravity biased retention of the grip of the golf club on the multiple purpose golf tool. 
     A multiple purpose golf tool provides for performance of multiple useful functions during play of the game of golf. Such useful functions include those which are undertaken during the actual play of golf, such as divot repair, club support, golf club head face groove cleaning, sharpening of a pencil, adjustment of screw tension on equipment, bottle cap opening and performance of other tasks. Such useful functions also include those which are undertaken on equipment associated with the play of golf when not actually engaged in the play of golf, such as grip removal, adjustment of screw tension on equipment and performance of other tasks. The multiple purpose golf tool will have a body portion formed of a first material and at least one insert portion formed of a second material with means to attach the insert portion to the body portion. 
     Multiple purpose golf tools having features of the present invention can have numerous sizes, shapes and proportions. The embodiment depicted has a curvature but a flat design is possible as is a curvature along the longitudinal length. 
       FIG. 1   a  through  FIG. 1   c  specifically depict multiple purpose golf tool  20  formed of a body portion  22  and insert portions  24 ,  26  and  28 . Multiple purpose golf tool  20  structural configurations to perform various useful tasks. Multiple purpose golf tool  20  has a slotted head screw driver bit  30 , a phillips head screw driver bit  32 , turf repair portion  33  formed of extensions  34  and  36 , a cutting edge  38 , a bottle opener  40 , a grip remover  42 , a ball marker  44  and a ball marker retention magnet  46 , spike adjustment pins  48  and  50 , a golf club groove cleaner assembly  52  and a club rest  54 . 
     The body portion will be formed of a first material which is different than the material of the insert portion. The body portion will have features, in the form of its structural configuration, to perform at least a first useful function during play of the game of golf. Preferably the body portion will have a turf repair portion to provide for release of compression of turf associated with an impact from a golf ball. The turf repair portion provides for insertion into the turf at a point of insertion and then manual manipulation of the multiple purpose golf tool to displace the turf repair portion while inserted in the turf to release the compression of the turf about the point of insertion of the turf repair portion. Preferably the turf repair portion will have a first extension and a second extension which are positioned generally adjacent each other. In certain embodiments the body portion will have features, in the form of its structural configuration, to perform at least a second useful function during play of the game of golf. 
       FIG. 2  depicts body portion  22  having insert portion placement locations  56 ,  58  and  60 .  FIG. 3  depicts insert portion  24 .  FIG. 4   a  and  FIG. 4   b  depict insert portion  26 .  FIG. 5   a  and  FIG. 5   b  depict insert portion  28 . Insert portion placement location  56  receives insert portion  24 , insert portion placement location  58  receives insert portion  26  and insert portion placement location  60  receives insert portion  60 . 
     Numerous methods are known in the art to secure two components together and many of these methods may be utilized with the present invention. Most preferably the insert portion may be released from the body portion by the user and reattached to the body portion by the user. This permits easy replacement of worn or damaged parts while making maintenance easier, such as sharpening of an edge on the insert portion without concern for damage being inflicted upon the body portion. Insert portion placement location  58  and insert portion  26  are depicted as an example of a preferred embodiment of coupling an insert portion to body portion  22 . Body portion  22  has a seating surface  62  positioned on a recessed lip  64  about insert portion placement location  58 , see  FIG. 2 . 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 2 ,  FIG. 4   a  and  FIG. 4   b , insert portion  26  has a seating surface  66  positioned on a recessed lip  68  which contacts seating surface  62  on body portion  22  when installed thereon. Seating surface  62  of body portion  22  has a series of apertures  70 . Seating surface  66  of insert portion  26  has a series of apertures  72  which align with apertures  70  when insert portion  26  is properly positioned relative to body portion  22 . Threaded screws  74  are utilized within apertures  70  and  72  to secure insert portion  26  relative to body portion  22 . Utilization of seating surface  62  and seating surface  66  permit smooth continuation of surface features on both sides of multiple purpose golf tool  20  while providing for a strong and durable coupling therebetween. One of the apertures  70  or  72  preferably will be at least partially threaded to provide for securement of threaded screw  74  therein. If desired one of the apertures  70  or  72  may only partially penetrate the respective portion. While recessed lip  64  and recessed lip  68  are depicted as being generally equal thickness it is possible to provide for the weaker material to have a disproportional thickness to enhance structural integrity. 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 1   a  and  FIG. 1   b , body portion  22  preferably has a structural configuration to perform a unique useful function associated with the play of the game of golf and positioned at a distal end of first extension  34  of turf repair portion  33  in the form of slotted head screw driver bit  30 . Slotted head screw driver bit  30  is useful for applying a rotational pressure to a slot of a slotted head screw. If desired slotted head screw driver bit  30  may be part of an insert portion attachable to body portion  22 . 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 1   a  through  FIG. 1   c , body portion  22  preferably has a structural configuration to perform a unique useful function associated with the play of the game of golf and positioned at a distal end of second extension  36  of turf repair portion  33  in the form of phillips head screw driver bit  32 . Phillips head screw driver bit  32  is useful for applying a rotational pressure to a phillips head slot of a phillips head screw. If desired phillips head screw driver bit  32  may be part of an insert portion attachable to body portion  22 . 
     Each deployed insert portion preferably will be formed from a second material relative to the material utilized to form the body portion. Preferably the insert portion will be formed of the stronger and more durable material to prolong the useful life of the multiple purpose golf tool. 
     Each insert portion is attachable to the body portion and permits the multiple purpose golf tool to perform a unique useful function during play of the game of golf. 
     Any of the structural configurations of the multiple purpose golf tool which act with other equipment can be deployed on, or as a part of, an insert portion and attached to the body portion. This includes the turf repair portion having a first extension and a second extension or merely the ends of the first and second extensions. 
     An insert portion may be constructed to provide for performance of a single class of function. Alternatively, insert portions can be formed to have readily identifiable areas which perform unique functions. One example of this embodiment involves a single piece insert in a horseshoe shape and having screw driver bits on the ends of extensions which form the turf repair portion. In this example the single insert has tools positioned thereon to perform three separate and distinct functions during the play of the game of golf. 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 1   a  and  FIG. 9 , the useful function performed by insert portion  24  comprises a structural configuration having a sharp edge  76  capable of performing a cutting procedure or sharpening procedure. Insert portion  24  is positioned between first extension  34  and second extension  36  of turf repair portion  33  of body portion  22 . The useful function of insert portion  24  is ideally suited to sharpening pencils during play of the game of golf. One example of such a useful cutting purpose involves sharpening a pencil  77  during the play of the game of golf. Due to the spacing extensions  34  and  36  pencil  77  may be easily inserted therebetween and drawn downward along sharp edge  76  to remove material from pencil  77  until a point  78  is to a desired configuration on pencil  77 . 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 1   a ,  FIG. 10 ,  FIG. 11 ,  FIG. 12   a  and  FIG. 12   b , spike adjustment pin  48  and spike adjustment pin  50  cooperate to permit adjustment of, removal of and installation of, a spike  79  on a golf shoe  80 . Pins  48  and  50  preferably will be of a stronger material than that utilized for body portion  22  and may be on a separate insert portion or my be directly installed into body portion  22  to extend therefrom. Spike adjustment pins  48  and  50  act upon opposing apertures  82  and  84  on spike  79  on golf shoe  80  to perform a spike manipulation procedure on spike  79  of golf shoe  80 . It being understood that spike  79  and golf shoe  80  are workpieces and form no part of the present invention. 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 1   a  and  FIG. 15 , the useful function performed by insert portion  26  comprises a structural configuration having golf club groove cleaner assembly  52  capable of performing a clearing and cleaning procedure on a golf club head  86  having grooves  88  positioned thereon. It being understood that golf club head  86  and grooves  88  are workpieces and form no part of the present invention. 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 1   a ,  FIG. 5   a ,  FIG. 5   b  and  FIG. 6 , the useful function performed by insert portion  28  comprises a structural configuration having grip remover  42  capable of performing a cutting action of a grip wrapping material  90  of a golf club  92 . Insert portion  28  has a pocket portion  94 , an insertion portion  96 , a cutting edge  98  and a pivot pin  100 . Cutting edge  98  preferably is positioned adjacent insertion portion  96  at the end of a passageway  102 . Insertion portion  96  slides between grip wrapping material  90  and a handle  104  of golf club  92  where cutting edge  98  makes contact with grip wrapping material  90  during the sliding action to severe grip wrapping material  90 . Pivot pin  100  provides for insertion portion  96  to be displaced between a stored orientation  106 , see  FIG. 1   a , and a usage orientation  108 , see  FIG. 5   a . Preferably pocket portion  94  has opposing protecting walls  110  and  112  with a pocket  114  therebetween. This arrangement provides for protection of cutting edge  98  when in stored orientation  106 . It being understood that grip wrapping material  90  is a workpiece and forms no part of the present invention. 
       FIG. 6  depicts multiple purpose golf tool  20  partially inserted in turf  116  and functioning as a golf club support tool where club rest  54  contacts and supports grip  118  of golf club  92  above turf  116  while golf club head  86  of golf club  92  rests on turf  116 . This provides for grip wrapping material  90  of handle  104  to be elevated above turf  116 . 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 1   a  through  FIG. 1   c ,  FIG. 8   a  and  FIG. 8   b , an outer surface  120  of body portion  22  has positioned thereon a bottle opener  40 . Bottle opener  40  is configured for engagement of a bottle cap  122  to apply a pivotal pressure to a lip  124  of bottle cap  122  to remove bottle cap  122  from a bottle  126 . Bottle opener  40  further preferably has a sloped surface  128  extending smoothly from outer surface  120  of body portion  22 . Sloped surface  128  makes an ideal thumb positioning location for the user during performance of many operations with multiple purpose golf tool  20 , including during divot repair operations. It being understood that bottle  126  and bottle cap  122  are workpieces and form no part of the present invention. 
     Referring now generally to  FIG. 1   a  and  FIG. 1   c , multiple purpose golf tool  20  preferably will have a ball marker  44  releasably attached thereto utilizing a ball marker retention magnet  46  for frequent usage to mark a ball location on a green. Ball marker retention magnet  46  may be positioned on an insert portion attachable to body portion or may be attached to body portion utilizing any applicable securement method known in the art. 
       FIG. 13  depicts a piece of golf equipment  130  having a Phillips head screw  132  upon which phillips head screw driver bit  32  may operate.  FIG. 14  depicts a piece of golf equipment  134  having a slotted head screw  136  upon which slotted head screw driver bit  30  may operate.  FIG. 16  depicts a lid  138  of a beverage can  140  having a pull tab  142 . End of extension  34  may be used to pry pull tab  142  away from lid  138  during an opening procedure of beverage can  140 . It being understood that piece of golf equipment  130 , phillips head screw  132 , piece of golf equipment  134 , slotted head screw  136 , lid  138 , beverage can  140  and pull tab  142  are workpieces and form no part of the present invention. 
     Referring now to  FIG. 7   a  through  FIG. 7   c , turf repair portion  33  of multiple purpose golf tool  20  provides for multiple purpose golf tool  20  to be manually manipulated to insert turf repair portion  33  into turf  116  then manually manipulated to release a compression  144  of turf  116  about a point of insertion  146 . 
     With respect to the above description then, it is to be realized that the optimum dimensional relationships for the parts of the invention, to include variations in size, material, shape, form, function and manner of operation, assembly and use, are deemed readily apparent and obvious to one skilled in the art, and all equivalent relationships to those illustrated in the drawings and described in the specification are intended to be encompassed by the present invention. 
     Therefore, the foregoing is considered as illustrative only of the principles of the invention. Further, since numerous modifications and changes will readily occur to those skilled in the art, it is not desired to limit the invention to the exact construction and operation shown and described, and accordingly, all suitable modifications and equivalents may be resorted to, falling within the scope of the invention.

Technology Classification (CPC): 0