GolfWRX was live this week from the 2016 Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open at Castle Stuart Golf Links. If you missed any of the photos from this week, make sure to browse the galleries below.

• Monday’s photos
• Tuesday’s photos
• Wednesday’s photos

It was a special week for GolfWRX, as this marks the first time we’ve taken our cameras across international waters to cover the Scottish Open, and the equipment they’re using overseas. We expected to see golf bags filled with niblicks, brassies and mashies, but no such luck. We did, however, see Scottish kilts, pot bunkers and gorse bushes, which was a nice treat.

So fire up the music, and let’s reveal some photos from the Scottish Open.

Natural Beauty

The Scottish Open is back at Castle Stuart for the first time since 2013, and for that we’re thankful. The links layout is far from camera shy. I picked out my favorite photos below, but make sure to check out all the photos of the front nine and back nine.

Swagged out

Tour players just have the life don’t they? Head over to their personal mailbox in the Tour van and pick up their hats, golf balls and gloves for the week.

Don’t forget wedge heads with fresh grooves. And if they’re feeling frisky, throw some new irons in the bag, too. What a life.

Difficult to Reed

Thanks to Patrick Reed for letting us photograph his “The Green Book,” and his yardage book from Castle Stuart for the week.

Even with the Legend, all of the numbers, lines and colors make this quite confusing to read.

I’m thinking I’ll stick to pacing off the yardage to the 100, 150 and 200-yard markers. Attention to detail is why they get paid the big bucks, though.

Right, Patrick?

Flop shots… in Scotland?

Can’t you get deported for hitting a flop shot instead of a bump-and-run?

Pales in comparison

Hitting flop shots in Scotland isn’t nearly as offensive as wearing these shorts in Scotland. If his legs were a Crayola crayon color they would be “Scottish.”

Whoops

This is why it’s called practice.

Pulled it!

This is a real dog

Do not try to tell me something ridiculous like this is a headcover. It’s a real dog, and he’s not happy.

Independence Day irons

The custom blue Callaway Legacy irons would be an awesome way to celebrate July 4th, except that those are Thomas Linard’s irons and putter cover, and he’s from France.

A patriotic setup nonetheless.

Play it as it lies

If you can find it, you can hit it. Just hope you’re not wearing your new, expensive white pants.

Hey man, how do you think this week’s revealing photos went?

“Kilt it.”