Go to a Tennis/Golf club, and at the end of the week ask if they have any balls they are going to throw out, so you can keep them instead. That or go to a golf/tennis course and pick up any left over balls. I've left some tennis balls on the court for others.
One can buy monogrammed golf balls at any sporting specialty stores such as Dick's Sporting Goods. Other miscellaneous websites are GolfBalls, Monogrammed-Golf-Balls, and Golfsmith.
I think there is no such rules that tell that can disqualify any player that plays with too many golf balls.
Unfortunately, Dunlop Tour golf balls are worth very little. They are a basic golf ball of two-piece construction. In my experience, these balls are of decent quality and perfectly fine for the high-handicap recreational golfer, but any player with a moderate amount of skill and feel for the game will know they require a better ball.These balls can be purchased new in the UK for as little as £4 per dozen on sale, which happens regularly.
There is no difference between golf balls that amateurs and professionals use. Yes you could say that professionals only use the high end golf balls, whereas amateurs use any ball they buy. The professionals may have their name, a sponsors logo or special numbers on the ball. But in terms of playability there is no difference.
Because it takes more ping-pong balls to contribute any unit of mass than the number of golf balls required to contribute the same mass. This stems from the fact that one golf ball has more mass than one ping-pong ball.
No, Alan Shepard did not retrieve either of the balls he hit to return them to earth.
tytlist
Some things that any golf lover would love to receive are a golf gear case, personalized monogrammed golf club markers, or one dozen personalized golf balls.
Important gadgets for a beginner:• A golf bag of any size, shape, colour, or vintage.• Fairway wood, driver, OR hybrid.• A 7-iron or any numbered iron• A wedge of any size or shape• A putter• A bag of tees• A dozen golf balls (the more the better)• Sunglasses• Baseball cap
No its just a limited edition special can.
Yes, theoretically. The golf ball's rate of transferring energy (in this case elastic) is dependent on its COR (coefficient of restitution) - which is basically a rate of how rigid the shell is. In simple words, yes. The golf ball that bounces higher than other golf balls is bouncier than the other golf balls. If you hit a rubber ball with a golf club, the ball should travel farther than all the regular golf balls.