HomerJSimpson
Hall of Famer
Worth a watch. NOt sure about the family bits though
Record it and stick it on your channel ?Very tempted to do an unscientific experiment
As I can only hit off a mat into a net and so ball flight/distance etc won't be a factor I'm thinking of taking a section of balls
Titleist
Pro V
Tour Speed
Tour Soft
Srixon
Z Star
Q Star
AD333
Random
Pinnacle Gold
TP5
TM Soft Response
Plan is to cover markings with small slice of gorilla tape and get HID to give them to me in a random order and hit it two/three times and see if I can guess the and then the model. I don't think I'll be able to tell the difference on many if any. Sound might be a bigger clue than it coming off the clubface. Bottom line is I doubt I'll be able to tell the difference between many
And have a competition for whoever guesses correctly??Record it and stick it on your channel ?
Even if he does, it's not worth entering as no one on this forum would win the prize.
That’s interesting !Worth a watch. NOt sure about the family bits though
What's his channel?Record it and stick it on your channel ?
For a few years in the mid-late 80s I swore by (the original) Wilson Ultras. They were like stones - but not granite. Truth is that at the time I liked them; they were inexpensive, and I got down to 6 using them. I wouldn't choose to use one today - but I wouldn't be bothered if I was forced to. Now HI 8.4 - if they were good enough back then they'd be good enough now.First of all nike balls especially early on where dreadful and almost all people hated them. However, does this effect score? The feeling might not be to your liking but enough to change what you put on a score card? I still have a few nike 20xi balls in my bag. When ever I hit one with my driver my pp hold his ears and says "f#@k me mate. That a nike ball again" ?. It still does what I want.
How much experience you have is irrelevant if you have always been closed minded about ball choice. Do what Traminator said "put on some headphones and hit some balls you think you don't like.
I'm not saying that you should play with ball that you don't like the sound or feel of (if that's your thing). I'm saying that the op is a high handicap golfer. All balls feel crap out the toe, heel and blade.
For a few years in the mid-late 80s I swore by (the original) Wilson Ultras. They were like stones - but not granite. Truth is that at the time I liked them; they were inexpensive, and I got down to 6 using them. I wouldn't choose to use one today - but I wouldn't be bothered if I was forced to. Now HI 8.4 - if they were good enough back then they'd be good enough now.
I have posted this before. When a local Titleist salesman visited our club for a sales day he laid out twenty or so of each type of Titleist ball on the putting green to try. He also gave out samples to members to try out on the course. After a good talk on the different qualities of each ball he answered questions. Inevitably the feel discussion came up. He suggested, in the nicest possible way, that whilst we can all hear the differences from types of balls on the putting green, there is not a club golfer who can feel any difference when striking the ball. I have to agree with him.
Just marketing nonsense.
I've said for ages if you put a handicap golfer in a blind test they wouldn't be able to tell if it was a premium, mid-range or cheap ball or pick one brand for another. I've always though it would make a good article or online video
I've said for ages if you put a handicap golfer in a blind test they wouldn't be able to tell if it was a premium, mid-range or cheap ball or pick one brand for another. I've always though it would make a good article or online video
Whilst in the main I do agree with you on this, I am intrigued as to why you keep buying different golf balls to try, some of which you review, to the extend that you have boxes lying around unused.
In that case, get the Army to open them if I were you. ??