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What is a good price for used golf balls?
Generally you’ll be paid between 6 and 12 cents per ball selling them wholesale. If you’re good at collecting, that can add up to hundreds of dollars daily. If you’re not a diver, or you don’t find more than a few hundred balls at a time, you might consider retailing the used golf balls yourself.
Are used golf balls as good as new?
Lab tests, including our own, show little or no loss in yardage compared to new balls, and most golfers report no appreciable difference in play. But most of this research is based on tests of mint-quality used golf balls pulled from water hazards with no understanding of how much time each ball spent underwater.
Which Kirkland Golf balls are like Pro V1?
Which Kirkland Golf Balls Are Like Pro V1? The Kirkland ball that’s most similar to Pro V1 is the Kirkland Signature 4 Piece. However, that ball has been discontinued and Kirkland is only producing the 3 Piece Ball. A few years ago, Kirkland came out with their 4 piece golf ball.
How often should you replace golf ball?
The most simple answer to the question of how often should you change your golf ball is that there are no set rules. Some Tour players change their ball after a certain number of holes, but the truth is, this is more based on superstition than the diminishing quality of the ball itself.
How much distance do you lose with old golf balls?
A wound ball which is approximately 10 years old, stored at room temperatures and low humidity, will have lost about 0.5 to 1.0 % of its IV (Initial Velocity) which will affect its distance by a couple of yards.
What golf ball brand is used most by the pros?
Dustin Johnson
Is the Titleist Pro V1 really the best golf ball?
Titleist likes to remind us that that the Pro V1 is the No 1 ball used by professionals on worldwide golf tours, but that it’s a great ball for non-superstars as well. The ball is manufactured to perfectly balance short game control without sacrificing good yardage from the tee.
What balls are similar to the Pro V1x?
Off the tee is where you’ll notice the biggest difference between the two balls. The Pro V1 has a lower peak height – we found it flew around two yards lower than the Pro V1x during testing. On iron shots, the trajectories become more similar.
What percent of pro golfers use Titleist golf balls?
The top 100 PGA Tour players use 9 different golf balls produced by 5 manufacturers. 69% play a Titleist Pro V1 or Pro V1x with Callaway’s Chrome Soft X the next most popular. 7% play Srixon’s Z-Star XV, 6% use TaylorMade’s TP5x with only 2% each using the TP5 & Bridgestone’s Tour B X and XS balls.