although this invention is susceptible to embodiments of many different forms , a preferred embodiment will be described and illustrated in detail herein . the present disclosure exemplifies the principles of the invention and is not to be considered a limit to the broader aspects of the invention to the particular embodiment as described . fig1 shows a frontal view of one embodiment of a golfer &# 39 ; s tool 10 which includes a generally flat body 12 having irregularly shaped , downwardly extending legs 14 and 16 . in one embodiment the legs 14 and 16 are extending approximately seven eighths of an inch ( 7 / 8 &# 34 ;) below the main portion 18 of the body 12 and the overall length including the legs 14 and 16 and the body 12 is three inches ( 3 &# 34 ;) long and one and three quarters inches ( 13 / 4 &# 34 ;) wide . in this embodiment , the golfer &# 39 ; s tool 10 is stamped out of a suitable gauge cold rolled steel or the like that is heat treated , deburred and polished . the tool 10 is then plated with copper , nickel and chrome or other suitable finishes to provide a high quality tool that is very durable , shiny , and long lasting finish that naturally sheds dirt while being easy to clean . other lighter materials like plastic , aluminum and the like are unsuitable for the golfer &# 39 ; s tool 10 because they lack the rigidity to function as a spike or cleat wrench or may break when place in a pants pocket and sat upon . referring now to fig1 and 2 , the legs 14 and 16 are irregularly shaped and differently sized from one another . leg 14 is smaller in width from leg 16 for several functional reasons . leg 14 extends downwardly approximately half of its length before angling gently upwardly at less than a forty five ( 45 ) deuce angle from the generally flat body 12 and main portion 18 . the leg 14 terminates in a foot 20 having a toe 22 smaller than a spike hole that extends away from the leg 16 in order to insert the toe 22 into a spike or cleat hole to clean the debris thereout before using a spike wrench feature to be described later . the leg 16 extends downwardly and generally away from leg 14 a predetermined distance to form an arch 24 therebetween . leg 16 bends upwardly from the flat body 12 at an angle similar to the leg 14 to allow the golfer to manipulate the legs beneath the surface of the ground on a buried tee and under the head of the tee . then as the golfer pushes the legs 14 and 16 further underneath the head of the tee the tee rises upwardly on its tapered shaft as the space between legs 14 and 16 decreases causing the mechanical lift of the tapered shaft of the tee as it rides down the legs to the apex of the arch forcing the tee upwardly and out of the ground . initially , the underside of the head and the tapered shaft of the buried tee slidably engages the inner sides 26 and 28 of legs 14 and 16 , respectively , and cause the tee to be leveraged upwardly and out of the ground as the golfer pushes the legs further into the ground around the tapered tee shaft . the unique angled and arch formed by the legs 14 and 16 give the golfer a mechanical leverage and advantage in removing buried tees without permanently damaging the ground at the tee box . in addition , leg 16 terminates in a beveled arch 30 that fits around the spike or cleat to lift turf and mud that collects around the spikes and cleats during a round of golf . quite often it is to the golfer &# 39 ; s advantage to remove the collected tuff from the spikes before he walks onto the green so that his feet are perfectly flat on the putting surface . without this cleaning feature it becomes more difficult to clear the debris from the cleats . the leg 16 with its beveled arch 30 makes a good green repair to fix ball marks on the green caused by lofted golfs thereon . the legs 14 and 16 together help to repair bigger divots on the fairway and around the green surface . next referring to fig1 - 4 , the body portion 18 includes a straight beveled edge 32 that runs approximately two ( 2 &# 34 ;) long down the left side of the tool as viewed in fig1 . the beveled edge 32 fits into the typical groove in an iron or wood so that the groove can be cleaned by running either a rounded corner 34 or 36 at each end of the edge 32 across the grooves on the club face . in addition , the edge 32 with its length of approximately two inches in length provides an excellent club face scrapper that generally can clean the entire club face with a single swipe across its face . the rounded comers 34 and 36 also prevent the edge 32 from cutting or ripping a pocket that it is stored in . this feature is often used throughout a round of golf because the club face of a golf club often collects mud and other debris on irons and woods hit from the fairways that cakes onto the face as well as the horizontal grooves across a club &# 39 ; s face . these grooves need to be cleaned before the next shot is attempted or otherwise the debris could misdirect the golf shot . next as shown in fig1 - 4 , the body portion 18 includes a pair of spaced apart indentations 38 and 40 in the shape of a golf tee head and a portion of the tapered tee shaft that extends generally horizontally across the body portion 18 in fig1 . a head end 42 of the indentation 38 cuts across approximately one third of the golf tee head and the tee is held in place within the indentation 38 by the golfer &# 39 ; s thumb across the tapered shaft of the golf tee just below its head . then the golf tee is pushed into hard ground or the like at the tee box with its tip and tapered shaft extending approximately 3 / 4 of an inch into the ground for a tee shot with a driver until a curved fight side 46 of the body portion 18 touches the surface of the ground . next , if the golfer wants to tee the golf ball up higher , the tee is inserted into the golf tee indentation 40 and held the same way with the golfer &# 39 ; s thumb and pushed into the ground by a head end 44 covering approximately 1 / 3 of an inch across the tee head . this time the tee tip and shaft are pushed approximately 11 / 2 inches into the ground meaning the golf ball resting on the head of the tee is closer to the ground when a typical tee of 2 and 3 / 16 inches long is used by the golfer . the importance of this feature for teeing up balls is the uniformity in the height of the teed golf ball which means a more consistent swing and striking of the ball than having the ball teed a various different and random heights each time that the golfer tees up the ball in a tee box . consistency is very important to improving ones golf score so this eliminates one more variable in the game . the next feature of importance in this unique golfer &# 39 ; s tool made according to the invention is a spike wrench 48 . the spike wrench includes a pair of protrusions 50 and 52 on opposing sides of a cone shaped spike cavity 54 therebetween . for a right handed person the thumb goes on the back side of the body portion 18 as shown in fig1 with the index finger of the hand opposing the thumb on the front side or running abreast of the golf tee indentations 38 and 40 . next , the middle finger is placed adjacent and across the midsection of each leg 14 and 16 approximately where the legs bend upwardly in order to achieve leverage and torque forces as the protrusions 50 and 52 are inserted into the spike holes with the spike tip extending upwardly into the cone space of the cavity 54 and twisted . referring back to fig1 and 4 , a pull pop top tab opener or grabber 56 protrudes like a finger in a gradual arc from a top fight portion of body 18 toward the spike wrench protrusion 50 and terminating in a rounded point 58 that in conjunction with the body portion 18 and protrusion 50 forms a pop top tab cavity 60 within the body portion 18 . the golfer inserts the protruding grabber 56 underneath the tab and pulls it backwardly removing the pop top tab from the can or beverage container without touching the metal tab with a finger and avoiding the potential of cutting the finger on the edges of the tab . on a left top portion of body 18 , a bottle opener 62 is formed by a protrusion 64 arcing in the same direction as the grabber 56 . unlike the grabber 56 , the protrusion 64 is blunted and terminates in a hook 66 that is inserted underneath a cap on a bottle . between the hook 66 and the grabber 56 is a swale 68 that allows the edge of the cap , its side and top to engage the swale for mechanical advantage to pry off the bottle cap . finally , the bottle opener 62 and the grabber 56 with the swale 68 therebetween form a club grip rest 70 . a golfer plants the legs 14 and 16 into the ground placing the body 18 in a generally upright position with the rest 70 at the top . a golfer then places the club grip into the cradle of the club grip rest 70 keeping it from being exposed to moisture and water that can ruin the leather or synthetic grips and the chromed club shafts . further , as shown in fig1 and 4 , a hole 72 located on the upper fight body 18 adjacent the grabber 56 . the golfer can then use this hole 72 to attach the multipurpose golf tool to a chain or other tether . having described and illustrated the principles of the invention in a preferred embodiment thereof , it should be apparent that the invention can be modified in arrangement and detail without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as claimed .
a multipurpose golf tool having an unique construction that makes it easy to incorporate multiple features and functions within a single , rigid and generally flat body section that fits in the palm of the golfer hand yet can be stored in a pocket without causing damage to the clothing .