The Masters brought tens of millions of dollars into Augusta and more than a week after the tournament kicked off the green is still rolling in.

Perhaps the only way to describe the Masters week rush in the golf shop was chaotic. The logo lust stays still in full swing all year.

"People in Nebraska, Idaho, Minnesota," Marty Edgecomb listed his buyers. "You can't walk into a Dick's Sporting Goods in St. Paul and find a hat with a Masters logo on it."

Edgecomb makes his living selling stuff on eBay.

This time of year, the Masters drives his business.

"Masters tea glasses, I bought a bunch of those ," he recalled. "We doubled our money easy."

It seems anything with the logo will sell. This year's spectator guide was free on the course. On eBay -- it's fetching as much as $5.

Edgecomb finds his Masters souvenirs at garage sales and auctions.

In fact, he's only been to the Masters twice and never for business.

"It's a tough place to get into," he said. But it's one of the most beautiful pieces of real estate in the world."

Edgecomb says he and his wife sell about 150 items and average about $2,000 a month.