Titleist PRO V1 or PRO V1x, Callway ix Tour, Bridgestone B330, Srixon Z-Star Tour, personally everything Titleist is #1
Titleist. More specifically the Titelist Pro V1x. Whilst Titelist balls are used by 64% of the market, The Pro V1x accounts for 54% of balls used by PGA professionals. As seen at Gearosaurus.com http://www.gearosaurus.com/?7?7?0
The Pro V1 is a three-piece, multi-component technology with a very soft compression ZG process core, ionomeric casing layer, softer thermoset urethane elastomer cover, and spherically-tiled 352 tetrahedral dimple design.The Pro V1x is a four-piece, multi-component technology with a ZG process dual core, ionomeric casing layer, softer thermoset urethane elastomer cover and spherically-tiled 328 tetrahedral dimple design.
There are 430 dots on a Nike golf ball. It took me 10 minutes to find out by marking each dot with a pen. Then writing down how many each time I made a line.
The premium ball of the main manufacturers are all pretty good, just depends which one you prefer. Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x, Taylormade TP balls, Srixon Z Star, Callaway HX balls and Bridgestone balls are the main ones.
In the early days, it simply said pro v 1 on the side. The next generation said pro v 1 and had an arrow end at each side. The 2005 generation had a long arrow at each end. The 2009 range still had the same arrows but with a dot in the middle of each one.
There are many golf ball brands, but some of the best include: Dunlop, Nike Golf, Callaway, Taylormade, Precept, Volvik, Top Flite, and Wilson Golf. The are just a few of the top brands with quality golf balls.
It depends on your swing. I'm an avid golfer shooting close to scratch an I play two balls. The Titleist Pro V1x and the Nike One Tour. The Nike golf balls seem to hit further for me but I like the overall play of the Pro V1x better. That's if you are willing to drop off close to 50 bucks for a dozen of balls. If not, hit the Nike pd long, nike crush, or Maxfli Noodle.
Answer by FutureLPGAgolferThis may sound a bit confusing but I'll try my best to explain. For example, there is about six types of Titelist (sorry for spelling if it's wrong). SO, there is DT Solo, NXT, Pro V1, etc. DT Solo is a soft ball and soft balls have more backspin. Pro V1X is a hard ball which means, once it bounce... it keeps on going. Your wondering how they do that. Inside the golf ball they put different chemicals and different types of material so all those Titelists arn't the same at all just because of what is inside of them. It doesn't matter if it's the same brand because they are all different inside. The white plastic thing around the ball isn't the same either.
Yes, theoretically. The golf ball's rate of transferring energy (in this case elastic) is dependent on its COR (coefficient of restitution) - which is basically a rate of how rigid the shell is. In simple words, yes. The golf ball that bounces higher than other golf balls is bouncier than the other golf balls. If you hit a rubber ball with a golf club, the ball should travel farther than all the regular golf balls.
A cheap set are ideal. The best type of irons are oversized ones with big heads so they are easy to hit. Get regular shafts because you will have little control of your swing. For the woods get ones with large heads and lots of loft. Again regular shafts are ideal. Some beginners may also like hybrid clubs, they are very easy to hit, the replace long irons.
Unobstructed View Stand in the fairway next to your ball with a clear view of the hole. Hold the golf scope up to your eye. Line up the bottom of the flagstick with the horizontal line marked "Green" in your viewfinder. Read the numbers that are lined up with the top of the flagstick. That is your yardage. Select the golf club that corresponds with that distance and take your shot. Obstructed View If the base of the flag is obstructed and the course you are playing has striped flagsticks, line up the bottom line in the golf scope with the lowest visible stripe of the flagstick. Find the number lined up with the top of the flagstick. Multiply the number of stripes you can see on the flag by the number lined up with the topic of the flagstick. Then divide by eight. As an example, if the number of stripes you see is five, and the distance you measured in the golf scope was 140 yards, the distance is 87.5 yards. Tips If your course does not have striped flagsticks and you can't see the base of the pin, the golf scope will not be accurate. Most golf scopes measure in yards and meters. Clean your golf scope with a clean, damp cloth after each round. Blow out any visible dust before you wipe it down.