DGA Disc Golf Tee Signs
Standard Sponsor Tee Sign Installation.
Disc Golf Tee Signs
Disc Golf Courses need signs like a road needs signs.
Located at each tee, Tee Signs are the map to the hole. They give important information like the distance, par, the preferred flight path, hazards and out of bounds. Sponsorship Tee Signs have two panels, the first used for the tee information and the second for sponsorship or advertisement. Additionally, Rule signs, Front 9 Signs, Back 9 Signs, and Boundary Signs sign are available for courses.
For each hole, a tee provides a firm and level foundation to start from “tee off”. Tee pads need to be free of debris and provide sure footing. Tees are usually composed of poured concrete slabs, decomposed granite, or more recently dense rubber pads. Tee Pads need to be durable and resistant to weathering. Installing alternative Tee Pads for a given hole can significantly add to the challenge and fun of a hole.
Standard Disc Golf Tee Signs
Standard Tee Sign diagram.
Hot-dipped galvanized steel pipe and frame.
White lexan Tee sign plate with decal kit for hole layouts. 3M™ Scotchcal™ severe weather and handling adhesive tee layout cover film.
- $60.00 each
Sponsor Disc Golf Tee Signs
Steel construction with two sign panels. One panel for tee information and one panel for sponsor information. Includes Lexan, Decal Kit and par and ft. numbers.
- $105.00 each
About DGA Disc Golf Tee Signs
DGA Strength and Durability
Circa 1975, LA County Parks and Recreation Director Seymour Greeben wanted signs that were compatible with other park usage. They needed to have a long life, not easily damaged by vandals, and briefly give the required information. We agreed and asked the park department to construct such a sign. They did and we copied it and put it into production. The frame and pipe are hot-dipped galvanized, welded steel construction. The steel sign plate has been replaced with Lexan.
Our Tee signs are pop riveted to the frame and are easily changed with a portable drill. We construct our signs to be vandal resistant with galvanized welded steel, the most acceptable treatment to park departments.
Why not wood? Remember, LA County Parks and Recreation Department designed our signs for maximum compatibility for the park system. Wood signs cost more to make, to maintain and to repair and don't last as long.
