{"id":2016399,"date":"2021-01-04T11:43:18","date_gmt":"2021-01-04T11:43:18","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.golfspan.com\/?p=2016399"},"modified":"2023-10-21T11:38:04","modified_gmt":"2023-10-21T11:38:04","slug":"gear-balls-prov1x-vs-tp5x","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.golfspan.com\/gear\/balls\/prov1x-vs-tp5x","title":{"rendered":"Pro V1x vs TP5X – Tried & Tested For You"},"content":{"rendered":"
Over the past few years, some giants in the golf ball industry have released products that they claim give you both distance and spin. It led me to test the Pro V1x vs TP5x to see if this was true.<\/p>\n
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Beginners may find the process of buying balls easier than serious players, for the simple fact that your mission is bulk at the best price. It is natural when you start out to lose copious sleeves of balls. As a result, you will want to keep your expenses as low as possible for coaching and green fees.<\/p>\n
Experienced golfers looking for specific characteristics in a ball should consider the below factors before making their next purchase.<\/p>\n
Budget<\/strong><\/p>\n Per unit, balls are the cheapest product in your bag and also have the shortest lifespan. Buying a few sleaves of new balls can be expensive and, if you have a tendency to make balls disappear in a strike, you could fast be burning a hole through your wallet.<\/p>\n If you are a lower handicap player looking for specific performance features from a ball, stick to the latest products.<\/p>\n Alternative options to a fresh sleave are recycled balls, where you can pick up bulk discounts. You can generally snatch up known brands such as Titleist, Taylormade, and Bridgestone.<\/p>\n Weaknesses in Your Game<\/strong><\/p>\n Think about the areas of your game where you could use assistance. If you are gaining height on strikes and are losing distance, a harder ball with less spin should be considered.<\/p>\n If you struggle with loft and spin around the greens, you should look for a softer ball that promotes spin and soft landings.<\/p>\n How Many Balls Should I Purchase?<\/strong><\/p>\n You should purchase in bulk if you already know which ball is best suited to your game. You can find balls in boxes containing four sleeves of three balls each.<\/p>\n If you are looking for new balls, it is advisable to purchase one sleeve initially. This will allow you to test the product before committing to a bulk purchase.<\/p>\n Higher handicap players should capitalize on bulk discount deals. The brand or function of the ball is irrelevant at this stage of your golfing career.<\/p>\n Durability<\/strong><\/p>\n When you spend a handsome sum on a new sleeve, you expect it to last for a reasonable period. When trying out a fresh ball, pay attention to its condition after every hole. Scuff marks are bound to catch up with your ball at some stage, but the more prolonged this process is, the more affordable golf will be.<\/p>\n Balls that are fitted with a urethane cover unit tend to be more durable than ionomer covers. This is a result of the material’s resilience to high temperatures. And the manufacturers’ ability to remold the ball until a precise, durable design is realized.<\/p>\n Course Condition<\/strong><\/p>\n Factor in the condition of the course that you are playing on. Is it playing long, and do you require added distance? Or are the greens fast and tight, and do you need a ball that lands softly with high spin?<\/p>\nTitleist Pro V1x<\/h2>\n<\/div>\n