PM99 Golf Magnetic Four-Prong Plastic Tees in Color Options

Pros

• · The magnetic joint is intended to let the tee come apart on contact so it stays where it was placed instead of flying off — the benefit corded magnetic tee buyers cite most often.

Cons

• · The cord is the repeatedly cited weak point on this design: it frays, snaps or tears, sometimes within a few shots or after one mishit, and once it breaks the tee is unusable.
• · Buyers of corded magnetic tees report the cord/string design is generally not permitted in competition play because the cord can act as an aiming aid.
• · Magnet performance on corded magnetic tees is mixed: some call the magnet too weak when teeing the ball up, and a minority report the magnet working loose or falling out, while others say the joint holds in normal use.

Fit notes

The listing gives a single spec figure of 83 with no unit and no size breakdown, so length and prong spread are not stated here. Four prongs and one size are listed, with no size selection to make.

Buy if

You want a four-prong plastic tee with a magnetic joint, in color options, for casual rounds or practice where hunting for lost tees is the annoyance, and you treat the cord as a wear part. The blister-and-card packaging also suits gifting or promotional use.

Skip if

You need competition-legal equipment: corded magnetic tees are widely reported as not permitted, since the cord can act as an aiming aid. Also skip if you want a tee whose corded construction you have not confirmed, because the buyer reports cited here cover corded magnetic tees generally.