Callaway Golf Company on Thursday announced it will transfer essentially all of the Ben Hogan golf club manufacturing operations from their current location in Fort Worth, TX, to Callaway Golf headquarters in
Carlsbad, California. The move will be completed early in 2004.

Callaway Golf will continue the uninterrupted production of the popular Hogan forged blade iron line and other Hogan golf products, said Chairman and CEO Ron Drapeau.

“Consolidating the Hogan club manufacturing operations in with our
state-of-the-art facility in Carlsbad provides great opportunities to
support and grow the Hogan brand,” said Mr. Drapeau. “We have built a
world class club making facility at our headquarters, and can leverage
that investment to preserve, protect and enhance Hogan's reputation
for precision craftsmanship. With this move, we are assuring that
Hogan blade irons remain the finest clubs of their type in the world.”

Mr. Drapeau added that the Hogan brand will have a presence at the
PGA Merchandise Show in Orlando in January and that the brand will be
supported by a new advertising campaign created by the recently hired
Mullen agency of Wenham, Massachusetts. In addition, Hogan will
maintain an office in the Fort Worth area to manage the customization
needs of tour professionals.

Top-Flite President and Chief Operating Officer Bob Penicka said
he expects the Hogan brand to continue to flourish under the new
manufacturing arrangement.

“With the Hogan iron production line transferring from Fort Worth
to Carlsbad, I expect to see the same superior workmanship and
attention to detail built into every iron bearing Mr. Hogan's name,”
Mr. Penicka said. “Callaway Golf has earned a reputation through the
years for outstanding quality control, and I am certain that will be
reflected in the Hogan irons built in Carlsbad.”

In another indication of Callaway Golf's commitment to preserving
the Hogan legacy, Mr. Drapeau announced that all the contents of Mr.
Hogan's office in Fort Worth, which have been preserved intact since
his death in 1997, will be donated to the World Golf Hall of Fame at
the World Golf Village in St. Augustine, Florida.