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Golf Balls Review
Started by
arrelle6,
2014/09/10 04:09AM
Latest post: 2014/09/10 04:09AM, Views: 511, Posts: 1
Latest post: 2014/09/10 04:09AM, Views: 511, Posts: 1
arrelle6
Wilson Ultra Golf Balls Review
The Wilson Ultra golf ball is all about distance. This white, two piece ball is a firm ball with low medium spin rate. It offers a resilient, cut proof ionomer cover with a high powered titanium core both helpful features for those with inconsistent swings. It is intended for high handicap players looking for extra distance off the tee, which makes them a popular choice at municipal courses.
In the end, the Ultra tries to be nothing more than a lower priced wholesale ncaa jerseys ball that values distance over control.
"Welcome to Switzerland," a man in a white lab coat says as we near a door marked "R D: Employees Only." Opposite this door, a guy is driving golf balls into a net about 10 feet in front of him. Off to his side, another man in a white lab coat is monitoring his progress on a computer screen, analyzing ball spin, launch angle, and a variety of other numbers and graphs. "We're a non biased facility; we don't care what you play with," says John German, Supervisor of Fitter Operations for Hot Stix, a Scottsdale, Arizona based golf lab that looks more like the set of CSI.
The Wilson Ultra golf ball is all about distance. This white, two piece ball is a firm ball with low medium spin rate. It offers a resilient, cut proof ionomer cover with a high powered titanium core both helpful features for those with inconsistent swings. It is intended for high handicap players looking for extra distance off the tee, which makes them a popular choice at municipal courses.
In the end, the Ultra tries to be nothing more than a lower priced wholesale ncaa jerseys ball that values distance over control.
"Welcome to Switzerland," a man in a white lab coat says as we near a door marked "R D: Employees Only." Opposite this door, a guy is driving golf balls into a net about 10 feet in front of him. Off to his side, another man in a white lab coat is monitoring his progress on a computer screen, analyzing ball spin, launch angle, and a variety of other numbers and graphs. "We're a non biased facility; we don't care what you play with," says John German, Supervisor of Fitter Operations for Hot Stix, a Scottsdale, Arizona based golf lab that looks more like the set of CSI.
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