You can buy a Maga hat for £55 and a £30 teddy at Trump’s Turnberry golf course

Donald Trump will cap his five-day visit to Scotland by officially opening his new golf course later.

The US president will cut the ribbon on a second 18-hole course at his resort in Menie, Aberdeenshire, before flying back on Air Force One.

Trump has used the excursion to meet with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer at another of his golf courses, Turnberry, and escape from the still-raging scandal back home surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein files.

But it has been a visit mostly built around golf — and walking the new course before it officially begins selling rounds to the public on August 13, adding to a lengthy list of ways Trump has used the White House to promote his brand.

It will be the third owned by the Trump Organisation in Scotland. Trump bought Turnberry in 2014 and owns another course near Aberdeen that opened in 2012.

Visitors will have ample opportunity to bag themselves a souvenir, as photos of the recently opened Trump merchandise store at Turnberry show.

While there is no sign of the controversial Trump 2028 caps in stock, the president’s classic Make America Great Again version is on sale for £55.

His Trump 45/47 caps commemorating his two non-consecutive presidencies is selling for £50.

Those looking for something more formal might prefer a copy of Letters to Trump, which at £99 is billed as an ‘intimate look into the private collection of correspondence between President Donald J. Trump and some of the biggest names in recent history’.

Metal tumblers are listed at £35 apiece, with bottle openers at £35, coffee mugs at £20, and fridge magnets and playing cards at £15.

The cheapest item on the list – and the one thing Trump probably has no use for given the rumours of his less-than scrupulous match play – is a £10 ball marker.

Trump golfed on Saturday as protesters took to the streets, and again on Sunday.

He invited Sir Keir aboard Air Force One so the PM could get a private tour of his Aberdeen property before Tuesday’s ceremonial opening.

‘Even if you play badly, it’s still good,’ Trump said of golfing on his course over the weekend.

‘If you had a bad day on the golf course, it’s OK. It’s better than other days.’

Trump even found time at Turnberry to praise its renovated ballroom, which he said he’d paid lavishly to upgrade — even suggesting that he might install one like it at the White House.

‘I could take this one, drop it right down there,’ Trump joked. ‘And it would be beautiful.’

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