In 1973 there was 3 Golf balls rolled out, by Spalding, for 3 different markets. The Molitor, named after Robert P. "BOB" Molitor (the inventor of the two piece golf ball) the Flying Lady, for women, and the Straight Shooter, a training aide for beginners. The first Molitor ball was offered in a very unique triangle shape box of 3 balls in a dozen box with a Panther on the box, not the standard "tray" of 3 balls. Each Molitor had a different serial number. So if anything like a crack, or cut, etc. the user could return it to his local Pro Shop and get a replacement. Each Molitor ball also was held to the tightest specs and quality as possible. By putting a serial number on each ball Spalding could go back to the day, time and batch the ball was made in to see what caused the ball to cut scrape or crack.
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.
golf balls
106 golf balls
Golf balls are heavier when frozen.
56 boxes which is a total of 504 golf balls. Hector will have 4 extra golf balls if he gives away 500 golf balls.
Ladies golf balls are distance golf balls, they have very little spin. They go slightly father, but not by that much.
There are many good examples of new models of golf balls available to buy. For example, one can easily find that Titleist golf balls and Nike golf balls have new models of golf balls for sale.
They are balls used...in golf. That's it. No particular reason.
It is a base The golf balls don't move if you get it to the hole
yes how do you think golf balls are made.
No, These balls are not on the USGA conforming list of golf balls.
The PGA do not approve golf balls, the USGA and R&A rules committees do. They both publish a list of conforming golf balls.