The Hundred Roll - Copper Golf Ball Marker

Four years ago this started as a simple dare to the golf world.

Back then, the "Hundred Roll" wasn't hammered copper. It was brass-hard, bright, and unapologetic-with beveled edges cut the way you'd cut a tool, not a trinket. The idea wasn't "money." The idea was weight. A tiny object that felt like it belonged in a pocket with a watch, a knife, a lucky coin-something you'd keep because it had presence.

The first version was an experiment in shape language: take something instantly recognizable, strip away the cheapness, and rebuild it as an artifact. Brass made it feel like a relic. The bevels made it feel engineered. And the whole point was the same thing Kraken has always been about: a ball marker isn't a ball marker. It's the moment you set down your signature on the green.

This version is the evolution-copper, warmer and more alive with hammered edges, with a finish that catches light like it's been handled for years. And the pink elastic band is the twist that turns it from "object" into "story." It's not there to be cute. It's there because collectors recognize that detail immediately: this looks real. It reads like something you'd find in a drawer, in a vault, in a life that has texture.

So yeah, it started as brass with bevels. But it survived because it wasn't about flexing. It was about identity: the kind of golfer who doesn't pull generic anything out of their pocket-because they didn't come here to blend in.