jim8flog
Journeyman Pro
Where do you get that from?Pro V’s are rock hard balls.
Have you been buying fakes?
Where do you get that from?Pro V’s are rock hard balls.
I'm not convinced that anybody loses distance with the likes of a pro v1 unless you are talking about losing stopping power with irons.I find it crazy that countless amateurs use ProV1s when they're designed for tour players or very good amateurs. Most regular players with slow or average swing speeds will undoubtedly lose distance because of the amount of spin they give you. It's too much spin for most people. Baffles me that people spend £48 on these when they'd be better off using a softer, lower spinning ball that costs £15 less.
Not true. Pro v1 is a lowish spinning ball with a driver.Pro Vs are very soft compared to a lot of other balls and they are great for those with a higher swing speed , they will produce a good amount of spin which is good for around the greens but will mean losing distance from the tee
Feel will always be good around the greens
But it’s very likely that there is too much spin with the driver etc
best thing to do is get a ball fitting and find out what’s best for you
Pro v has an 87 compressionWhere do you get that from?
Have you been buying fakes?
Not when I'm hitting it, it isn't!Not true. Pro v1 is a lowish spinning ball with a driver.
I think it’s more you don’t get the advantage of all the distance on offer for the cost of the ball.I'm not convinced that anybody loses distance with the likes of a pro v1 unless you are talking about losing stopping power with irons.
I just don’t think anyone under 100mph will benefit from a pro v or equivalent.I'm not convinced that anybody loses distance with the likes of a pro v1 unless you are talking about losing stopping power with irons.
Do you know what your swing speed etc is?I tried some Titleist Trufeel recently as I got a pack free with a recent purchase. I definitely lost a fair bit of distance with them, used a Pro V1 I found and it is certainly longer…for me
Do you know what your swing speed etc is?
Pro v has an 87 compression
When we're talking premium balls, around 90 to 100 is pretty firm. The softer premium ones (that I prefer) tend to be 60-80.Maybe it is my age and years of experience but a rock would be something like a Topflite XL. A hard compression ball to me is a ball in the region of 120 but maybe newer golfers have different views of compression.
In all the years I have played them I would never consider a Prov1 to be like a rock.
The other ball mentioned,TM Tour Response, feels harder to me then the ProV1
Because of the other attributes on offer.I think it’s more you don’t get the advantage of all the distance on offer for the cost of the ball.
Pro V and a cheaper ball going the same distance why pay more.
At least you’ve confirmed that I’m right not to take notice of most of your posts.Maybe it is my age and years of experience but a rock would be something like a Topflite XL. A hard compression ball to me is a ball in the region of 120 but maybe newer golfers have different views of compression.
In all the years I have played them I would never consider a Prov1 to be like a rock.
The other ball mentioned,TM Tour Response, feels harder to me then the ProV1
At least you’ve confirmed that I’m right not to take notice of most of your posts.
I wonder if you’re conflating balatas with Pro V’s.
It amazes me that people will spend thousands of pounds of on equipment and feet but will play any old ball they pick up.
It amazes me even more when it’s a filthy ball hit with filthy clubs.
There isn’t much you can control in golf. The bit of consistency you get playing the same good quality ball has to be worth something?