a marker that is flat so a ball can roll over it
As long as the ball isn't in motion and it is on the green, you can mark its position and wait your turn to play.
No, you may only mark your ball when it is on the green.
yes you can
Yes
Basically, anything flat. Many golfers use a coin.
Not exactly. If his mark would be in your path, he can use any measuring device, (standardly his club length) to make the mark out of your line, and replace it to where it should be before he puts. He has the right to pick up his ball. AlthoughI guess you can always ask!
You can only mark your ball and pick it up when you are on the green. However, if lift clean and place is in play you may pick it up, but that is usually only in the winter.
Play the ball as it lies, you are only allowed to mark and clean your ball when you are on the putting surface (green). You would receive a two shot penalty if you cleaned your ball.
its not how you mark your ball, its how you mark your titleist.
You take a penalty stroke if you did not let te other player mark their ball.
In normal play, you may mark your ball, clean it and then replace the ball in it's original spot- but only when you are on the putting green. In the winter, some winter rules come into effect, these are things like lift clean and place or lift clean and drop. These winter rules vary from club to club, so you should check the rules in place before you start your round.
It is a piece of plastic or metal, kind of like a fork, with two prongs. When you hit an approach to a green, it leaves the impression of the ball, this is called a pitch mark, this is what this tool repairs. You stick the tool into the ground and pull back on it at the four sides of the pitch mark, then you tap it down with your putter. It leaves the green nice and flat for yourself and other players, and if they are not repaired they can leave the green unsightly.