Collecting Different Kinds Of Golf Ball

Have you been shopping for golf balls lately? It seems like there are more types and brands than you can count! It's a huge business. Giants like Titleist, Callaway, and Nike do a brisk business. What is the difference between these different balls, with new ones coming out every week?

Try used balls. They're very reasonable and work just fine. I get mine -- I use Pro V1's -- from a guy here in Scottsdale. Costs me about 50% less than if I bought new, and they're near perfect. If you don't have a local supplier who stocks used, try online. I know that there are several websites that have great deals on used balls.

You can also find plenty of inexpensive balls that are fine for a high handicap golfer. If you have a handicap of 20 or more, not only will a fancy ball not make a difference, it actually makes no sense. You're wasting your money.

If you are a high handicap golfer, skip the fancy balls. You are better off paying for lessons, or better clubs. You can always get some cheap balls at Target or at a sporting equipment store.

Golf balls that bear a company logo are also very popular, and are a great marketing tool. Put your company logo on a golf ball and people will be passing around your business name. These balls go over great at charity events, tournaments, and company functions.

Think on this. If you lose your golf ball, but it is a logo ball, whoever finds it sees your company name. It's not the loss of a ball, it's effective advertising.

You'd be amazed what you can put on a golf ball! Company name, logo, photos, if you can think of it someone will put it on a ball for you.

Sometimes the custom balls go a bit over the top, but it's harmless enough. These balls are super popular. We love to get new golf balls, so it's pretty effective.