Titleist for its Titleist golf balls. It also produces clubs such as irons, drivers, putters (under the Scotty Cameron brand), other equipment, and apparel and accessories under the brands FootJoy and Pinnacle. Phillip E. "Skipper" Young, a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, founded Titleist in 1932. When playing a round of golf with his dentist, Young missed a sure putt that seemed to be caused by the weight of the ball. He then asked his dentist friend to X-ray the ball and the film showed that the rubber core was off-center. After this initial discovery, Young took X-rays of more
Clayton Equipment Company closure of the Waterloo & City line. These have since been reused on the East London Line. Clayton Equipment Company Clayton Equipment Company Ltd, now known simply as Clayton Equipment Ltd or CEC and CEL, is a locomotive construction company that specialises in locomotives for underground mining operations. Clayton Equipment Ltd was preceded by Clayton Carriage and Wagon, a company based in Lincoln, England. As well as railway rolling stock, Clayton Carriage and Wagon also constructed motive power such as steam-powered railcars, including one of only two steam railcars to operate in New Zealand. At the start of the Great