Yes, carts are generally allowed on the senior tour, specifically the PGA Tour Champions, which is the circuit for professional golfers aged 50 and older. Players have the option to use carts during tournaments, although many still choose to walk the course. The use of carts can help accommodate players with physical limitations or those who prefer to conserve energy for their game.
Yes, luggage carts are not allowed on airplanes for passengers to use.
Yes, airports typically provide luggage carts for passengers to use.
Carts are only allowed on the cart path. If you have several lined up in a row parked to watch a player, their canopys would be a visual barrier to a lot of the foot traffic. So, for the same reason you don't want that guy in front of you in the movie theater wearing a 10 gallon cowboy hat, the carts have no canopys.
no
These carts are very simple to use. They are folding carts that you unfold to put your products into. They are easier to store, therefore allowing the places to have an abundance of them.
Yes, blacksmiths would have used carts. They had to transport many things to their forge and often to clients.
What golf cart one uses does not affect one's score. There may be club or course rules, but as the PGA does not use carts, there are no such official rules.
Yes, many stores use only plastic shopping carts but if metal shopping carts make your hands cold you should wear gloves which will prevent your hands from becomming cold while touching metal.
no
carts pulled by horses
Ox carts and boats