Possibly. Many Golf clubs and driving ranges use "limited flight" balls. This requires less space for the actual range itself.
The "range ball" is designed in such a way (with shallower dimples) that prevents it from flying as far as a "standard" flight golf ball.
Range balls also typically have a harder cover, making the ball more durable (but less forgiving and further decreasing its flight).
Ask the pro at the club or an employee at the range, and they should be able to tell you what kind of ball is used (limited or regular flight).
There is no difference.
I think other golf balls are better and usually a little cheaper
The three companies that manufacture coloured golf balls are best for balls, cleveland golf and feel golf. They all have there own range with different colours available.
Some golf balls are designed to float. Some golf courses offer practice ranges where golfers hit from the practice tee (ith floating balls) into a lake or pond. Instead of a golf cart retrieving the range balls off the ground, either a boat collects the floating balls or the artificial pond is design in such a way that the current moves the balls to a collection area.
Real golf balls are technologically designed for distance, spin and playability. They are also a lot more expensive. Mini golf balls are made cheaply from rubber.
They are usally high compression very low quality two piece balls.
Golf balls greatly vary based on their density and construction. The depth and the quantity of the dimpling on the balls' surface affects the distance and the direction.
Go to a Tennis/Golf club, and at the end of the week ask if they have any balls they are going to throw out, so you can keep them instead. That or go to a golf/tennis course and pick up any left over balls. I've left some tennis balls on the court for others.
Practice and hit balls at the driving range.
The difference between Titleist golf balls and other branded golf balls is simply the amount of dimples the ball has, the Titleist design helps the ball travel through rough and windy weather.
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The laddie is not gender specific. Ladies golf balls are usually labelled as ladies golf balls, where as you would never see golf balls labelled mens' golf balls.