One of the traditions unlike any other at the sporting event known as the tradition unlike any other is searching through the galleries to see people strutting around in their Green Jackets. This, of course, is proof these folks are members of Augusta National. Or, even cooler, they actually won the Masters at some point.

Many are recognisable faces, from NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to former US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. And all can lay claim to being part of one of the most exclusive clubs in the US. In short, it’s good to be a Green Jacket. But this year, it won’t be so bad walking around with a Red Jacket there instead. Yep, a Red Jacket. One of these bad boys:

So what’s up with this loud fashion look? Well, as you can probably tell from the crest, the jackets are part of a marketing campaign by Fireball. The makers of the beverage are handing out these custom-made coats — as well as a $1,000 stipend — to 10 patrons attending the tournament.

The jackets come with a Masters-green liner, monogrammed buttons, and a patch on the inside that allows people to claim free drinks for the rest of their lives. Not too shabby.

We can only see a couple possible snags to this aggressive guerrilla marketing campaign. For one, if it’s really hot weather at Augusta National this April, those might get uncomfortable. For another, we’ll have to see how Augusta National reacts to this promo. Keep in mind there was a rumour a few years ago that the club was enforcing a list of banned phrases. Anyway, if you’re bold enough to wear this bold fashion look, there’s a possibility you could end up on the long list of people who have been put in Augusta National’s penalty box. Because as golf fans are well aware, Augusta National take its rules seriously and isn’t afraid to ban people.

But if you manage to get paid $1K to wear a Red Jacket at Augusta, maybe just keep an extra lookout for the Green Jackets — and security — come tournament week.