The permanent Masters Trophy, which depicts the Clubhouse, was
introduced in 1961. It was made in England and consists of over 900
separate pieces of silver. The trophy rests on a pedestal, and bands
of silver provide space to engrave the name of the winner and
runner-up. In 1993, a Sterling replica of the permanent Masters
trophy was first awarded to the champion, along with the Gold Medal.
Champion
Name engraved on permanent Masters Trophy which remains at Club
Sterling Replica of Masters Trophy
Gold Medal
Green Jacket
Champion Sterling Replica of Masters Trophy
Runner-up
Name engraved on permanent Masters Trophy which remains at Club
Silver Medal
Silver Salver
Since 1951, the runner-up has received a Silver Medal. In 1978, a Silver Salver was added as an award.
Runner-up Silver Salver
Low Amateur - Silver Cup Amateur Runner-up - Silver Medal
In 1952, the Masters Tournament began presenting the low amateur with an award for his performance. In order to receive the award, the amateur must make the 36-hole cut. The low amateur runner-up began receiving an award in 1954.
Day's Low Score - Crystal Vase Hole-In-One - Large Crystal Bowl Eagle - Pair of Crystal Goblets
Beginning in 1954, participants could qualify for additional awards for outstanding feats during the Tournament. These were the first awards
Hole-in-One Large Crystal Bowl
Day's Low Score Crystal Vase
Eagle Pair of Crystal Goblets
Double Eagle - Large Crystal Bowl
During the first round of the 1967 Tournament, Bruce Devlin made a double eagle on hole No. 8. This was the first double eagle since Gene Sarazen's on No. 15 in 1935. Cliff Roberts announced that a special trophy was ordered for Devlin, a large Crystal Bowl, but one would first be delivered to Gene Sarazen.
