Advantages: very cheap, they work, you can practice in the garden Disadvantages: you may prefer real golf balls
...on offer. I noticed these airflow practice balls and they seemed like a fab training aid and something which should really help my swing. They are exactly the same size and dimension as a normal golf ball, but are of plastic construction and have airholes all over them, producing maximum drag from the moment they are struck. This therefore minimzes their flight, reduces the speed of the ball and the distance it travels. Effectively, this means you ... ...I think these airflow practice balls are great and every golfer should have a set in their bag. They allow you to practice you're full swing in places where space is limited, knowing that you aren't going to cause any damage. It is also easy to tell if you have made a good connection because the flight of the ball tells you. A good shot tends to rise before gradually falling to the floor, whereas a poor shot has more speed and comes down immediately, ...
Advantages: mid price range, last without scuffing Disadvantages: Frowned upon by golfers who think paying the most gets the best
...with a sleeve of these Srixon balls. Mine lasted all week and they performed well, i usually play with a more expensive ball but these done the job, great for feel around the greens and helped my slice from the tee due to there low spin rate. A number of my playing partners play with the more expensive balls and for a while refused to try them but evenually did so and where surprised at their findings. One of my good points in golf is my putting ...
Advantages: Solid with god feel Disadvantages: No better than Pro V 1's
I used the balls for the first time several weeks ago and they were ok. They are no better than Pro V1s or Srixon ZURS however there is deffinatly no noticable difference that thay are clearly worse. The have generally good feel around the greens and are very nice to put with. They are solid golf ball with and of a nice weight, and when struck well they feellike they bomb off the tee. If they were about £5 a doz cheaper than ProV's then i owuld probably ...
Advantages: great control around the greens, nice feel. Disadvantages: expensive, scuff easily.
...from using it. I would recommend the Titleist NXT for higher handicappers. The NXT is still a soft ball but is more durable than the Pro V1x. To summarise, lower handicap golfers will benefit from using a Pro V1x but higher handicappers may struggle to see the benefits. ...
Advantages: perfect control, and good distance. Disadvantages: Will cut up. Perhaps 2 balls per round needed.
...market today. Coupled with the Titleist Pro V1, the V1x is the best golf ball available. I'm a 5 handicapper, and have been using these balls for a few years now. With each update they get better and better. I used to play with a normal Titleist pts during the winter, but having gotten so used to the feel and distance of the V1x during the summer months, i decided to use them all year round. The small distance that you give up during the wet and ... ...you have around and on the greens. Try putting with a V1x and then switch to a normal hard ball. You will instantly feel the difference. Seeing that more shots are saved around the green then smashing it off the tee, i strongly recommend that you stick with these balls all year round. ...
betheball 23.02.2010 ·Read full review
Ciao members have rated this review on average: somewhat helpful
Review of Titleist Pro V1x
Great smell and quite and quite exclusive (*)
