Equipment
Golfers are going CRAZY over Costco’s new Kirkland Signature golf balls
Costco, the home of wholesale, is a wonderful place where you can buy a 12-pack of steaks, a year’s supply of ketchup, two pounds of cheese balls, refurnish your house and re-up your wardrobe… all in one trip. Now, you can also pick up two dozen, four-piece urethane golf balls for $30 at certain local Costco warehouses, or online.
The golf balls are branded with the Kirkland Signature name, which is Costco’s in-house brand that makes all sorts of things: alcohol, food, house supplies and much more. Costco says the Kirkland brand must be equal to or better than the national brands, and must offer a savings to Costco members. The $15-per-dozen Kirkland Signature golf balls are USGA conforming, and are produced by Nassau Golf Co. Ltd of South Korea.
Sounds good, but what are real golfers saying about the Kirkland Signature golf balls?
GolfWRX members, who are some of the most knowledgable golfers in the world, have not hesitated to weigh in on the Kirkland-branded balls, filling up a 31-page forum thread (and counting).
Related: Join the discussion here.
“Same driving distance, and flight pattern (as the b330rx),” Forum member Two_Putt said about the Kirkland Signature Balls. “I can’t check the ball on the green but I did notice that it didn’t run out as far. Overall in my opinion a great value and my new ball of choice.”
As you may know, another popular manufacturer making four-piece urethane golf balls is Titleist with its Pro V1x, which sell for about $48 per dozen. A few forum members took it upon themselves to test the “KSigs” against the Pro V1(x)’s. Some of their reports below.
Coreyhr: “Here’s my hot take on the Kirkland. I normally game a Pro V1x and that’s what I was comparing against on my Skytrak. The feel off the driver in my opinion is better than the ProV, seriously the best feeling ball off the driver I’ve ever hit. The irons however left a lot to be desired for me. They felt clicky off of long and mid irons compared to the ProV. I don’t quite understand why one feels so good but the other not so much. I hit enough shots that strike shouldn’t be the culprit. The Kirkland was 2-3 yards longer for me during a 6 iron comparison due to lower spin than a ProV. Launch and peak height were virtually identical. Launch with a driver however was actually about 2 degrees lower with the Kirkland interestingly enough. I won’t be putting the Kirkland in the bag during tournament play, but absolutely will use it for those afternoon rounds after work. This thing is a serious threat to the big boys in the market.”
tomuch23:
“Lots of comparisons to the pro v1/v1x’s. There more similar to the project a’s in looks(almost identical), feel(tad firmer), and spin after playing them imo. When you put the $15 a dozen perspectives into consideration there isn’t any negatives that can really be justified I guess. Hopefully the price doesn’t jump $10 by spring but even then it would still be a great deal.”
tw_focus: “…Overall it’s a nice ball, BUT I think I will stick to ProV1s. I don’t spend a whole lot of money on golf balls (4x boxes of ProV1s during sale time have lasted me the season), the major cost / investment is my time. I don’t want to play with anything less than the best, and I think the Kirkland balls are slightly worse (though I admit a much better value).”
suprfli6: “Played 18 with one yesterday and it actually felt firmer off the driver than my usual Pro V1, but similar distances and spin with every type of shot I played. It was cooler than I’m used to so maybe that contributed to the feel difference. Too soon to tell for sure but personally it seemed to perform like a typical urethane tour ball so considering the price I’m optimistic.”
gripandrip: “Not like this will be a surprise, but I think I am a convert as well. Played two rounds this weekend, one on a links course in 25mph winds (on the shore of Lake Erie) and the other under normal conditions. No noticeable loss of distance, decent flight through the wind, acceptable spin on and around the greens. I am typically a Pro V1 player. Do these balls feel as good off my club as a Pro V in all instances? No. But close enough that I will probably change, for a while at least. However, I won’t be buying large quantities. If I bought 50 dozen balls, they would probably have to be cleaned out of my basement after I die. That’s a lot of balls.”
MarkCPA: “…Overall, I’m very impressed given the price of the ball. I saw no material differences in the K-Sig performance-wise vs. any other premium ball I’ve got good experience with including the TM TPX and the ProV1X. It has very good greenside control and is plenty long. I already placed an order for four dozen. I don’t see how anyone who wants a tour caliber ball but hates dropping $45+ on a dozen balls wouldn’t give the K-Sig a try.”
RSinSG: “…As I wrote earlier, I play ProV1x that I get for $20/dz from Golfballsdirect.com and to be honest I like the KSig’s as much if not a little better. I’m not saying they are a better ball than the ProV1 – only that I like them. If you’re on the fence try them. $15 a dz is a crazy good deal. I just ordered 3 more boxes before the free shipping ends.”
And remember, as per Costco’s policy, if you don’t like the product, you can always take it back for a full refund.
“I saw a lady return a jar of peanuts to Costco minus the jar,” forum member FiveSixAce said. “A gallon zip lock bag full of peanuts. They took it back.”
Tough to tell if he’s joking or not.
Read more reviews and thoughts on the Kirkland Signature golf balls.
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- Michael Johnson WITB accurate as of The Ascendant presented by Blue. More photos from the event here.
Driver: Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond Max (8.5 degrees)
Shaft: Project X HZRDUS Black 60 TX
3-wood: Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Max (15 degrees)
Shaft: Project X HZRDUS T1100 70 6.5
7-wood: TaylorMade Stealth (21 degrees)
Shaft: Project X HZRDUS Smoke Green 90 6.5 TX
Irons: PXG 0317 CB Raw (4-9)
Shaft: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100
Wedges: PXG Sugar Daddy II (48-10S, 50-12S, 56-12S, 60-07)
Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 (48), True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 (50-60)
Putter: Odyssey Ai-One #5 DB
Grip: SuperStroke Pistol Lock 1.0
Grips: Golf Pride Tour Velvet Cord
Ball: Titleist Pro V1
See more in-hand photos of Michael Johnson’s clubs here.
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We spotted Callaway’s new Opus wedges on the PGA Tour in May. The design, however, in its “S6” incarnation, has been present in pros bags for much longer, game by the likes of Jon Rahm, Yuka Saso, and Xander Schauffele.
Today, Callaway is officially announcing the retail launch of its Opus and Opus Platinum wedges and pulling back the curtain on the most tour-tested, tour-validated wedge in company history in the process.
2024 Callaway Opus wedges: What’s new, key technology
Spin Gen Face Technology
Callaway engineers combine three elements for what they’re calling “Spin Gen Face Technology.” More grooves are present on the face thanks to decreasing the distance between each groove. As with previous designs, engineers also leverage offset groove-in-groove design for more spin, particularly on open-face shots. Finally, the face has been aggressively blasted with quartz to create additional roughness. The sum total of all these elements? More spin, particularly from the rough and in wet conditions, as well as lower launch.
Tour feedback
As a result of extensive testing and input from tour professionals, Opus wedges feature a higher toe peak, refined leading edge radius, and smooth hosel transition for what the company calls its “best wedge shape ever.” Owing to professional input, Callaway offers Opus wedges with a full range of grinds.
2024 Callaway Opus wedges: Additional model details
Opus Platinum wedges
In addition to the standard Opus wedge, Callaway is also unveiling premium MiM (metal injection molded) Opus Platinum wedges. The wedges feature 17 grams of tungsten bonded high in the topline of the club for lower launch with more spin as well as a proprietary blend of metals in the body of the club for optimum feel and performance.
What Callaway says
On the name…Paul Winterhalter – Product Manager: There is an art to the game, and we really felt this quote summarized what this product really meant: where the art meets science. So, with that, introducing the new name for our franchise of wedges is Opus. In general, the name has an air of elegance to it. There’s a sense of beauty, and especially as you look at the product and we get these in your hands, you’ll see that there really is just a new look, just a beautiful sense to them. They’re quite elegant…for us, there was a ton of time and effort put into this product, and we really felt that the product was befitting of the name Opus.
On the different design mentality…Brian Herr – R&D Manager, Wedges: “We started with a different mentality this time. We didn’t design a wedge and then bring it out and see what they thought. We started from the ground up, we started with shaping. We had multiple different shapes that we brought out and showed, we got their feedback, we iterated, we got their feedback, we iterated again. So, we really let the Tour players design this product to a shape they wanted. And then after we got a shape that we loved, we started on the sole grind. So, there’s notes here all over of what Dean tested and what he built and how he went about making products for players and getting their feedback. But really, it was 18 months in the making of going and testing and then iterating and then going back out, getting as many players as feedback as we could and helping them to have them help us design it.”
On the available grinds…Paul Winterhalter: “Looking at the grind offerings, as wedges go, this is crucial for us. On the right-hand side, we have the S and W grinds where we do the lion’s share of sales. The S is our standard everyday grind with a standard sole, while the W has a wider, more forgiving full sole…We also wanted to create a product that’s a better fit for better players, so we introduced the T grind, which is new, and the C grind.
Brian Herr: The T grind is narrow and sits low to the ground, incredible for open-faced shots, particularly for players who pick the ball cleanly without taking a divot. On the other hand, the C grind is a departure from what we’ve done before, designed to keep the leading edge low when opening the face, suitable for versatile shot-making from various lies. The wider sole in the C grind provides better feedback through the turf compared to the T grind. Both grinds cater to skilled players who want to make any shot around the green.
On the Opus Platinum wedge design…Paul Winterhalter: The Opus Platinum looks super premium with MIM (Metal Injection Molding) lines in the back and elevated curb appeal. As a quick elevator pitch, we have the Spin Gen face technology as with Opus and Tour-validated shaping so those are kind of baked into the product. But what we’re doing to take it up another level is that trajectory control using tungsten. And then that unique MIM construction. We’ve talked about this already but through a large amount of tungsten being bonded into that topline to help the CG placement…and the next piece of that is the Metal Injection Molding – it’s not caste, it’s not forged, it’s kind of something new for us.
Brian Herr: MiM is a different way to manufacture, it’s more precise, and it also provides better feel. We’ve done extensive testing on MIM versus other manufacturing methods. MIM dampens better than other materials even the same material in different methods. MIM is a better dampener, so you’re going to notice a premium good, soft feel.
Pricing, specs, and availability
- Price: Opus ($179.99), Opus Plantium ($229.99)
- Pre-sale: 7/19
- At retail: 7/26
- Opus finishes: Brushed chrome, black shadow
- Opus Platinum finishes: Blue, chrome
- Stock shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold MID 115 grams (steel), UST Recoil DART HDC 65 grams (graphite)
- Stock grip: Golf Pride Tour Velvet +2 Gray
Full Callaway Opus specs
Callaway Opus
Callaway Opus Platinum
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Equipment
Coolest thing for sale in the GolfWRX Classifieds (7/15/24): TaylorMade MySpider X L-Neck putter
At GolfWRX, we are a community of like-minded individuals that all experience and express our enjoyment of the game in many ways.
It’s that sense of community that drives day-to-day interactions in the forums on topics that range from best driver to what marker you use to mark your ball. It even allows us to share another thing we all love – buying and selling equipment.
Currently, in our GolfWRX buy/sell/trade (BST) forum, there is a listing for a TaylorMade MySpider X L-Neck putter.
From the seller: (@Need4spd): “TaylorMade MySpider X L-Neck. Asking $315 • Plays 33.5” • Dead mint condition • SuperStroke Pistol Tour (used for four rounds) – It’s the black and white one, pic won’t upload for some reason. • New and unused MySpider headcover included.”
To check out the full listing in our BST forum, head through the link: TaylorMade MySpider X L-Neck putter
This is the most impressive current listing from the GolfWRX BST, and if you are curious about the rules to participate in the BST Forum you can check them out here: GolfWRX BST Rules
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Stephen Stallings’ WITB accurate as of the ISCO Championship. Driver: TaylorMade Stealth Plus (10.5 degrees) Shaft: Graphite Design Tour AD...
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Adrien Saddier what’s in the bag accurate as of the ISCO Championship. More photos from the event here. Driver: Mizuno...
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Frank Cruz
Jan 1, 2017 at 11:24 pm
This ball will hit the industry between the eyes and really hurt most everyone in the ball business. Titleist balls like NXT, Velocity, DT could be dust now, PRO V will definitely suffer as only the few loyalists wanting the label on their ball will pay the price. All the balls from Bridgestone, Srixon and others will face serious trouble (many millions) if the ball were to comeback. I don’t expect to see that Kirkland ball ever again! The collective industry will stop it, they may buy the plant that makes these and close it down, they may call it a test pilot or Beta run that could not be sustained…. blah blah.
Gary
Nov 17, 2016 at 4:35 pm
Bought Kirkland 4 piece about 3 weeks ago and have played 4 rounds. I am 65 yr young retiree with a 9 hdcp. Ball is great distance wise with fantastic spin on greens. I have have played Snell and Vice both great balls but higher price than Kirkland. They do scuff a little easier. On a fixed income I look for great buys for the $$ and this ball is. Another great ball if you can find them is a Wilson Staff Zip(24 for $20) this 2 piece spins better than than duos I had been using since they came out. Glen Kirk is a fantastic 8yr old single malt for $19.95, make it a habit to find great value
Pingback: Anyone teed these up yet?
Mad-Mex
Nov 5, 2016 at 12:16 am
I am willing to bet if you held a blind test here and told all the elitist who have posted here to try this ball, unbranded and were told it was the 2017 Pro-V1 platinum prototype, they would be acting like teen girls at a Justin Bieber concert, giggling and screaming about how wonderful it is.
Kevin A
Nov 4, 2016 at 4:52 pm
Someone these posts remind me of why some of my friends won’t play golf. Because some golfers are elitist buttholes.
Who cares what ball you play. Why rip another’s choice?
These are the guys who buy escorts and end up in tax fraud cases.
mitch
Nov 2, 2016 at 9:05 am
ughhhh! I get my Costco membership yesterday , and they are sold out online and in my Costco store!
nick
Nov 1, 2016 at 6:58 pm
the reviews on the costco website are phenomenal. people dont blow smoke on reviews for the fun of it… these balls got nearly 5 star reviews by everyone. this isnt a gimmick or advertisement. not sure why people feel the need to trash this article. clearly it has people interested. im definitely gaming these this weekend. thanks Costco and GolfWRX for the heads up!
all manufacturers make a legit 4/5 piece ball. just like all manufacturers make legit clubs. most pro’s play different setups from their clubs to their ball. most all golf equipment is created equal; different people winning every week on tour with different sponsors… Costco just changed the game here and these balls are only going to get better and evolve.
WLBR
Nov 1, 2016 at 12:00 am
Americans, I urge you to buy American-made golf balls, certain models of Bridgestone, Titleist, Callaway, etc. Please buy American. Show these companies you value keeping their manufacturing jobs in the states.
Mat
Nov 1, 2016 at 2:57 pm
I’ll buy what fits me best. Manufacturing jobs aren’t some magical thing. They’re just jobs.
“Made in the USA” failed in the Reagan era. No need to MAGA.
Dan
Nov 12, 2016 at 2:38 pm
Also Taylormade tour and Project A are American made…..
Uncle Sam
Dec 26, 2016 at 9:51 am
oh please…..a bit too late for that now….
Trumpthekunt
Oct 31, 2016 at 3:04 am
Geez how much did golfwrx/ TMZ get paid to run this article….. Golfers going mad for Costco ball….. Sure they are….. Best run down and get yourself some….. This website has just gone straight down the pan…
Mad-Mex
Oct 31, 2016 at 9:15 pm
With a name like that and the way your write, your what?!?! 15/ 16? Grow up!!!
Uncle Buck
Oct 30, 2016 at 7:13 pm
My apologies, I’m pretentious and concerned about how I’m perceived on the golf course. I wouldn’t be caught alive with any golf products from Costco, Gemco, Target, Thrifty, CVS, Sears, Penny’s, FedCo, YourCo, or my local grocery for that matter. Kirkland will remain on all of my finer camping needs and H2o bottles. I’d rather lose the extra $15 and roll out the ProV’s, thank you very much. Save your alleged dollars and tell me all about how much you’re saving on the other umpteen vices in your life.
Furious Styles
Oct 30, 2016 at 11:21 pm
9.5/10
Travis
Oct 31, 2016 at 2:25 am
Extra $15 for Pro Vs… Try more like $30 a dozen more for the Pro Vs. At $15 a dozen Id probably use them for most of my practice rounds and club events and save a few dozen Pro Vs for when it actually mattered.
PCR
Nov 1, 2016 at 10:32 am
Geez… When is it going to get into people’s skulls that the Kirkland balls at $15 per DOZEN. PER DOZEN, folks.
That’s:
$1.25 per ball or,
$3.75 per sleeve or,
$15.00 PER DOZEN or,
$29.99 per TWO (2) DOZEN (24 balls).
ultimate hacker
Oct 29, 2016 at 1:55 pm
these advertisements on this webpage are out of control extremely annoying.
cgasucks
Oct 29, 2016 at 10:06 pm
That’s what adblockers are for..
pepperwhiteknight
Oct 29, 2016 at 1:35 pm
Great article. I use recycled prov1x Academy sells $10-20 a dozen. Never heard of these balls but I am going to give them a try.
Jurrrayyyyy
Oct 29, 2016 at 1:14 pm
So this isn’t the right place to post a review but I picked up 5-doz Vice drive balls last week for around $50 (or ~ $10/doz) and I really liked them. Tee to green they were about the same as my V1x, good feel, spin, and distance off the driver and irons.. They were a little bit of a let down on the putting green, (very hot off the putter face) but after a few holes I got used to them. They aren’t a urethane ball, I think they are 2-piece Surlyn, but definitely worth considering if you want a budget ball. Much softer feel than the other Surlyn balls I’ve played like the e6. And like all Suryln balls they seem pretty indestructible – I’ve played 2 rounds now with the same ball and it doesn’t have a scuff.
Mat
Nov 1, 2016 at 2:59 pm
Vice quality leaves a lot to be desired. My shipment contained patterns that weren’t symmetric.
Freddie 4x4
Oct 29, 2016 at 9:56 am
I was planning to load up a pallet of these today. Am I supposed to feel self-conscious about that?
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Guia
Oct 28, 2016 at 6:21 pm
There are any number of very good golf balls that are around $30 a dozen, which I think is reasonable. Price is not really a major concern to me I can easily afford the $50 a dozen for Titleist but have found that they really don’t perform (for me) any better than the balls that are $30 a doz.
I have gone to the less expensive Taylor Made, Wilson, Bridgestone, or the colored Korean Balls (the name escapes me now).
More to the point, I have no interest in the Kirkland. The result of diminishing return applies at both ends of the spectrum.
Trackcoach13
Oct 29, 2016 at 11:54 am
Except these 4-piece urethane balls are $15 a dozen. Pretty scary that so many folks cannot comprehend something so simple.
Tom
Oct 29, 2016 at 12:31 pm
BAZINGA!
Guia
Oct 29, 2016 at 3:13 pm
So, they are a 4 piece ball. What is your point?
Trackcoach13
Oct 29, 2016 at 6:05 pm
It is $15 per dozen and not $30 as you mentioned. There is a huge difference between $15 and $47 per dozen for similar construction and performance. A number of folks here have made comments that at $30 it is not worth the savings. However, it is $30 for two dozen.
Guia
Oct 29, 2016 at 7:01 pm
That is sound reasoning.
GuiaRETARDALERT
Oct 30, 2016 at 8:59 am
“That is sound reasoning.” – Looks like somone actually has to spell it out for you eh?
Jamie
Oct 28, 2016 at 4:37 pm
I would love to step up to the tee and have the guy with the ProV1’s and PXG irons ask what ball i’m playing and say “Costco Black Dot” and then proceed to take his money.
Don
Oct 28, 2016 at 9:07 pm
I love this comment.
Steve Wozeniak
Oct 31, 2016 at 1:08 pm
AWESOME!!!!!!
Dylan
Oct 28, 2016 at 4:11 pm
37 people don’t mind paying $50 for 12 golf balls that perform about the same as a Pro V1, unless you’re a tour pro…doubt you guys could tell the difference if you played both balls without brands on them.
Justin
Oct 29, 2016 at 10:08 am
I’d be curious, as well. We can say that for almost any product made, though. The looks are different, to avoid infringement, but when it comes to performance, who can tell a difference?
Blind tests would be best. It’s incredibly hard to do, especially with club heads, and people will always find flaws in the methodology (shaft wraps altering performance, for example).
At the end of the day, though, Brand Loyalty is a thing, and it always will be. We gotta make ourselves happy, and if it takes a $50/doz ball or a $30/2 doz ball to do that, it is what it is.
Ronald Montesano
Oct 28, 2016 at 3:15 pm
I want to know what links course exists on the shores of Lake Erie!?!?
Greg Gaynor
Oct 28, 2016 at 10:31 pm
Probably Maumee Bay State Park on Ohio Rt.2 between Toledo and Port Clinton. It’s an Arthur Hills layout that’s about 25 years old.
Ronald Montesano
Nov 12, 2016 at 10:37 pm
Thank you, Greg. I’m always thinking eastern Lake Erie, and forget about the western portion every time.
Greg chambers
Oct 28, 2016 at 2:24 pm
I will wait for the site that does real testing to publish their results.
Deadeye
Oct 28, 2016 at 2:10 pm
I will buy some soon!
alfriday
Oct 28, 2016 at 1:12 pm
I give this “article” a shank.
The writer does nothing to advance the discussion on the ball. The article is nothing but two paragraphs of introduction, two paragraphs of transition and a number of quotes from a long forum thread on the ball.
This reads like an essay a high school student would put together an hour before class when the student forgot to do the assignment the night before. Write a couple of paragraphs, copy and paste liberally from Wikipedia and hope for a passing grade.
Mat
Nov 1, 2016 at 3:02 pm
That’s because either this article is an ad placement, or it’s an “article” with no research and a very lazy writer. It would be awfully nice if the article had anything on it more than “it’s a 4-piece”. It sounds as if it plays like a rock, but there’s no comparison with any other ball made by the SK firm…
B. Parsons
Oct 28, 2016 at 11:43 am
How can people not read? $30 for TWO dozen is a steal even if they perform half as good as everyone is saying! And there are way too many people speaking highly of this ball to doubt it is a very playable ball.
Tom
Oct 29, 2016 at 12:37 pm
for various reasons, some players/commenters are harder to convince than others.
Ron
Oct 28, 2016 at 11:37 am
$15 a dozen, and you know there is a small profit margin in that…so have you figured out why ProV1’s are $48 a dozen..besides every time you buy a dozen you are paying for at least one more dozen for the the pros on the driving range….this Kirkland will not be on any pro driving range, note it is made in Korea (a Korean company owns Titlist golf balls if you did not already know) This is not the first good Urethane ball at a good price point MG golf has had a good one (C-4) for years.
Jonny B
Oct 28, 2016 at 12:46 pm
Love the Tour C4’s from MG Golf. Been playing this season and just as good as other tour urethane balls.
moneypowerrespect
Oct 28, 2016 at 11:21 am
good deal for the hacker – I have the opposite problem, I try to find excuses to get rid of balls. A single ball could last many rounds. If it scuffs up I toss them to my friends. Don’t need to save money when you only use a box or 2 a year.
LookAtTheHeroAbove
Oct 28, 2016 at 1:10 pm
Congrats you’re a real hero. A little bit insecure are we? Jacked up truck? Mustang/Camaro/Challenger in a bright obnoxious color? European luxury vehicle that post all over social media? Cheesy high-priced designer clothes with logos all over so everyone know what you’re wearing? Will tell everyone that you make a ton of money without them even asking? McMansion that is decorated completely awful? I would guess at least one of these applies to you.
Jamie
Oct 28, 2016 at 4:35 pm
Hilarious! i was thinking the same thing.
moneypowerrespect
Oct 28, 2016 at 5:05 pm
hahaha, that was good, you are correct sir, my psychiatrist has mentioned that I’m insecure, but that’s ok, the people who leach off of me give me all the affirmation I need.
PCR
Oct 29, 2016 at 9:38 am
“Yeti” sticker on the rear window of the SUV?
Leave A Comment
Oct 29, 2016 at 9:45 am
Threads like this one is what makes the United States of America such a great country. Thanks to each and every one of you.
D.J.T.
Oct 28, 2016 at 10:36 am
Dimples look like they have a “hint” hexagonal shape to them. Callaway much? Anybody agree?
Tom
Oct 29, 2016 at 12:47 pm
interesting.
PCR
Oct 28, 2016 at 10:21 am
SHANK. LOL!!!
Cornholio Golf
Oct 28, 2016 at 10:20 am
On the site they are listed for $30.00. No thanks. I’LL rather spend a bit more for a better ball.
At $15.00, sure, $30.00? A shank all the way.
PCR
Oct 28, 2016 at 10:23 am
So you want a 4 piece urethane ball for $0.63, otherwise it’s a “shank”?
Trackcoach13
Oct 28, 2016 at 10:32 am
$30 for TWO DOZEN…reading is fundamental…lol
Jiro
Oct 28, 2016 at 10:38 am
30 for 2 boxes, so it is indeed 15 for a box.
Feel the Bern
Oct 28, 2016 at 11:06 am
Love your sushi.
Don
Oct 28, 2016 at 9:11 pm
No. It’s 2 dozen in a single box. $30 for the box, $15/dz.
G P
Oct 28, 2016 at 9:53 am
No kidding about the “shanks”! $30 for 24 four-piece urethane balls, and 9 CLOWNS are giving it a “shank”? I guess some folks have money to burn!
Tom
Oct 29, 2016 at 12:49 pm
or this competition is scaring them.
Sloop
Oct 28, 2016 at 9:33 am
I bet you get a free can of soup when you buy these.
Golfbuddy
Oct 28, 2016 at 9:28 am
I need to pick up double dozen or two next time I’m in the States. Not yet available in Canada, unfortunately.
Trackcoach13
Oct 28, 2016 at 9:17 am
Why did some people vote this article as a shank? A shank? Really?
erlybrd
Oct 28, 2016 at 11:45 am
Because for lots of folks here, brands they so admire and donate their money to are the only things that hold them together; so that they can escape the reality of their level of play.
Bushes are full of ProVs and other top level performance balls.
Mad-Mex
Oct 29, 2016 at 3:33 am
WOW!! You came off the top rope and the ones you aimed it at are to ignorant to reply!! Great post!!
Standing ovation with “golf clap”!!!
Tom
Oct 29, 2016 at 1:01 pm
It’s mind boggling! Virtually MIND boggling. $1.25 for a 4 /pc. ball or $4.00 for a 4/pc. ball. This information is scaring some posters back into a relapse event. The mere fact that something of same quality as a higher priced product can be produced and sold for less than what is currently being offered is MIND BOGGLING!