The Flint
Most guys mark their ball with a quarter. You're not most guys.
It's not a coin. It's not a casino chip from your buddy's bachelor party. The Flint is a solid copper arrowhead with the Albies bird laser-engraved on the face — built to survive your bag, your cart, your back pocket, and the next fifty rounds after that.
- Solid copper, brushed satin finish
- Laser-engraved Albies albatross on face
- Arrowhead silhouette with flint-knapped edge detail
- Develops a unique patina — ages with your game
- Dimensions: approx. 2.1" × 1.5" — flat carry profile
- Limited first run — 50 pieces total
Copper is a living metal. The oils on your hands, the weather, the rounds — they all leave a mark. In six months it'll look even better than the day you opened it.
Most guys mark their ball with a quarter. You're not most guys.
Not a coin.
Not an afterthought.
The Flint is a solid copper arrowhead with the Albies bird laser-engraved on the face. Built to survive your bag, your cart, your back pocket, and the next fifty rounds after that. It won't bend. It won't fade. It'll just get better.
- Solid copper, brushed satin finish
- Laser-engraved Albies albatross — permanent
- Arrowhead silhouette with flint-knapped edge detail
- Develops a unique patina — ages with your game
- Approx. 2.1" × 1.5" — slim, flat carry profile
Flint was the original precision tool.
Shaped by hand. Built for one purpose. Made to last. The arrowhead isn't decoration — it's the whole idea. Most accessories in golf are a freebie from the pro shop or a leftover from some tournament. We wanted to make something you'd actually reach for.
The Albies bird is engraved, not printed. The copper will darken around the edges. The high points stay bright. In six months, it'll look even better than the day you opened it.
"A proper round starts here. Appreciate you supporting Albies. Welcome to the club."
The Details
What you're getting
On patina & aging.
Copper is a living metal. The oils on your hands, the weather, the rounds — they all leave a mark. Exposure to air and moisture will naturally darken and deepen the surface over time. This is called patina, and it's a feature, not a defect. To slow it, wipe dry after wet rounds. To lean into it — just play golf.