Then you go out and buy more.
There is no specific amount because better players will lose less balls and players on harder courses would lose more. The generally accepted number for a years supply of golf balls is 12 dozen or 144 golf balls.
Golf balls do indeed age. They begin to lose their effectiveness after two or three years if stored in a cool, dry place. The shelf life is considered about five years.
What clubs are suggested to carry in a golf bag
Since golf balls and cement are both very dense, it is harder for the ball to lose it's energy after bouncing since there is nothing to absorb the energy.
I believe I have seen the TI tech balls in Walmart, or Kmart (I always look for cheap balls because I lose alot of them) LOL
4,313,000,000 not counting the unsold balls in the stores. Statistics indicate as many balls are lost as are sold in any given week plus or minus one million. I also like pudding!
yes'' because when your team lose a tournament it will be heartbreaking knowing how hard you have worked'''
Yes
depends on if you staked your armor or not
it never happened
your out of the tournament
Buying used golf balls makes sense on a number of different levels. From a price perspective they are much cheaper than buying them in brand new condition. If you are concerned about the planet it is a good way to complete the recycling circle. Finally, you can find unusual specimens branded with company logos and other unique designs. Golfers lose golf balls just about every time they play a round of golf. Some only lose one or two while others can easily lose a half dozen or even more. The balls disappear deep into the woods or they plunge into the lake. Some land in the yards of homeowners and others seem to just vanish into thin air. On a busy golf course, several hundred golf balls can be lost every day. At an average price of about $2, that is $400 just going to waste. Where there is opportunity, there will be people with the entrepreneurial spirit to create a business. Individuals and well established companies pay for the right to dive into the lakes around the golf course and retrieve those errant shots that sink to a watery grave. If you have every witnessed the spectacle of a strange looking creature who is dressed in a dark rubber suit and emerges from a lake, do not be alarmed. It is not the Creature from the Black Lagoon. It is a trained diver in a wet suit who has just hauled up a bagful of Titleists, Prostaffs and a bunch of other golf balls. Once the lost golf balls have been retrieved, they wind up going to a shop or other location where they are sorted first by quality and then by brand. The very best balls are put to the side. They will sell for the most money. All of the golf balls are washed and cleaned up as best as is possible. They may get several baths and even be hand-rubbed and polished. Similar balls may be grouped by the dozen or the balls may be graded and sorted accordingly, regardless of brand. Customers can purchase these balls at anywhere from 40%-80% off of full retail price. Individual balls can sell for as little as a quarter or as much as a couple of bucks.