Two Layers
Golf ball
High ball speeds & ultimate control
Color: white
The solid core in two-layer golf balls often promotes higher ball speed and, consequently, greater distance off the tee.
The cover of a two-layer golf ball is typically made from a tougher material.
Two-layer balls generally provide a consistent and predictable flight trajectory.
Compared to multi-layer balls, two layers balls typically generate less spin, which can help reduce the impact of off-center hits.
With fewer layers, two-layer golf balls are simpler in design and generally easier to use.
The design of two-layer balls often helps in achieving straighter shots due to their lower spin rates.
The reduced spin characteristics of two-layer balls can help in minimizing excessive side spin.
The lower spin off the tee and on approach shots typically results in more roll after landing, which can be beneficial for maximizing distance and improving control on the fairway.
What's New?
Created with a meticulously designed dimple pattern structure that works to enhance the aerodynamic performance of the ball during flight to give you an edge on the course.
- Increased compression of the core, inner, and outer mantle to maximize energy transfer
- Increased spin rate with short irons& wedges
- Higher ball speeds for mid-high swing speeds
Engineered Performance
Engineered with single layer design, featuring a Cast Urethane cover for optimal on-course performance.
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This involves applying logos, designs, or text onto the ball's surface using advanced techniques like pad printing or screen printing.
High-quality, UV-resistant inks are used to ensure the print remains vibrant and clear despite frequent use and exposure to sunlight.
Cover
The cover layer, which is the cover of the ball, is typically made from a softer urethane or ionomer resin, contributing to the ball's control and feel around the greens.
Durability coating
This coating, often made from materials like urethane or Surlyn, protects the ball from damage and environmental factors.
It helps maintain the ball's performance characteristics by resisting scuffs, scratches, and wear from impacts.
Additionally, it shields the ball from UV rays and moisture, ensuring a longer lifespan and consistent playability.
Dimple pattern
The dimple pattern of a golf ball refers to the specific arrangement and design of the tiny indentations (dimples) on its surface.
These dimples play a crucial role in optimizing the ball's aerodynamics by reducing drag and enhancing lift. This allows the ball to travel farther and more accurately.
The pattern and number of dimples can vary between golf balls, with designs tailored to influence factors such as distance, spin, and control.
Overall, the dimple pattern is essential for maximizing a golf ball's and flight characteristics.
Core
The core is usually made from a solid rubber or synthetic polymer material, such as a type of thermoplastic urethane or a high-performance synthetic rubber compound.
These materials are chosen for their durability, energy transfer characteristics, and ability to maintain performance under various conditions.
The core is designed to provide a balance of distance and feel and it often has a specific compression rating to suit different swing speeds and player preferences.
