mitsushiba golf balls

[ellissmith]

Has anyone on the forum used (or had any experience of) Mitsushiba ti golf balls and if so are they any good? Also what balls would you recommend for a high handicap player?

 

[Kellfire]

Very cheap but they do what they do. If you lose a lot of golf balls, they're a decent bet to start out with but you won't get much in the way of feeling from them.

 

[Spartacus]

The best ball for a high handicapper is one that you can keep your eye on.

Pro V 1's are great around the green for stopping a bit quicker after being thinned.

Problem is, there too expensive to lose 2 or 3 a hole when high handicappers insist on using a driver they have very little control of.

Use a 5 or 6 iron until you get better and stay away from anything over 39" in length.

Mitsushiba? Never in a million years!

 

[huttonline]

would you recommend a 5 or 6iron off the tee for a beginner?
I'm toying with the idea - I have more chance of getting it straight with my 6iron than my driver.

And, mitsushiba... I've got a bag by them and the zip broke... and I use a cheap putter and it performs as well as I do... balls? not sure.

 

[USER1999]

Which ever you can get on the fairway a reasonable distance down there.

 

[HomerJSimpson]

If you are starting then get something you can afford to lose on a regular basis whether that be refurbs (steer clear of lake balls) Mitsushibas, Pinnacle or whatever. Once you start to get a repeating swing and can get some control on shots into greens and on chip and putts then you can look at something to help you further

 

[Region3]

would you recommend a 5 or 6iron off the tee for a beginner?
I'm toying with the idea - I have more chance of getting it straight with my 6iron than my driver.

I remember Tiger (on here, not the other one) doing that when he started.

His opinion would be good for this question, having tried it for a while before getting a longer club for the tee shots.