Repairing a ball mark on the green usually doesn’t work as an early icebreaker, but when you remove a Tomo Golf Ninja Kit sharing tool to get the job done, chances are you’ll be asking some questions from your playing partners.
At least, that was my experience when I took the Ninja Kit out for a test drive earlier this year. It’s gorgeous – and quite sharp! — tool that adjusts ball markings with elegance and ease. The Ninja Kit can be stored in a slim metal case when not in use. Sure, you could keep it in your pocket, but the length of the tool—not to mention the pointy teeth—makes the case an attractive option.
It’s hard to overstate the cool factor of this tool, which is made from AA7075 aluminum alloy with a precision milled logo and waxed nylon handle. It looks heavy, but it’s surprisingly light.
The best-selling golf shoes of the year offer unique cutting-edge technology
Jessica Marksbury
My favorite thing about the tool was the fact that spotting the ball – a mandatory exercise for all golfers – became a much more enjoyable task. The Ninja feels great in your hand, and its design encourages hitting the ball marks the right way—that is, by pushing the tines into the grass and gently tilting the tool forward as you work around the mark. The long legs and lack of curve in the overall design are not conducive to pushing OVER in the grass, which is great because I’ve learned that pushing up during repair is the ultimate no-no for root preservation and grass recovery.
Given the desirable attributes mentioned above, it should come as no surprise that the Tomo Golf Ninja Kit is Fairway Jockey’s best-selling accessory of the year and would make a valuable addition to your bag in 2026. Check it out in detail below and click the link to buy yours now!
Tomo Ninja Divot Tool Kit
Not deadly, but not deadly.
$30.00 from Fairway Jockey
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Editor of Golf.com
As a four-year member of Columbia’s inaugural women’s varsity player class, Jessica can blow away anyone on the masthead. She can also drive them to the office, where she is primarily responsible for producing print and online features, as well as overseeing large special projects such as GOLF.com.

