Snell MTB-X Golf Balls

Product Information

Snell: Dean Snell – Inventor or co-inventor of the Titleist Pro V1, TaylorMade TP, Penta, Project (a), and Tour Preferred. Using one of the best-selling balls in all of golf as our control sample, we put six of these upstart balls to the test. Our field includes: The type of ball you play is important but the brand you buy is far less so. The compression of the ball you use can make a difference, as can the quality of the cover or the softness of the feel. The name on it? Not really.Any golf ball manufacturer claiming their ball is significantly better than their competition is, let's be kind and say having delusions of grandeur. The soft, cast urethane cover works with the mantle layer to create excellent short game spin, control, feel and durability That’s right, no more hooks or slices. This ball actually self corrects in flight. Sure, it’s illegal for tournament play, but if you’re playing for pleasure then no harm no foul, right? Besides, "if you ain't cheatin' you ain't tryin'" as some would say.

Each ball was subjected to Launch Monitor testing as well as on course play by our testers. Our testers were also asked to hit multiple chips and pitches with high lofted clubs to verify durability using the same ball in each instance. On the subject of price, the Polara doesn’t come cheap but they should last you longer than the average golf ball because they’re much harder to lose! What we really want to know is: Are any among this new wave of direct to consumer golf balls worth putting in your bag? A nano-engineered transition layer to manage the interface between the mantle and a thin cast urethane cover delivers spin, control, and feel to match any ball on the market, including even the Titleist ProV1 and TaylorMade TP5. The My Tour Ball is a phenomenal all-around performer from tee to green. Take that performance and combine it with the lowest price of any ball in this tests we can’t think of any reason why you shouldn’t try Snell’s My Tour Ball.The founder of this company, Dean Snell, spent many years with Titleist and TaylorMade in their golf ball research and development before branching out on his own to great success. We are pleased to be able to offer these recycled Snell MTB balls at amazingly low prices. Their makers claim that they offer tour caliber golf balls to the everyday player at an affordable price. So why not give them a try and see how they can improve your game? Along with the distance, the extra short game spin was also apparentand, one nice surprise, was that the ball felt notably softer using a putter than other balls in this guide.

Furthermore, they aren’t spending fortunes on marketing and TV advertising either, which once again helps to keep costs down. When you're watching the Masters on TV you will be bombarded with adverts as the big brands compete for your attention with claims over how they have produced the best driver on tour. They have cut out the middle man if you like. You won’t find these products in the golf retail outlet or the pro shop at your local golf course. That’s a big saving as there is no mark up on price. Notes: It’s the ball that anyone who hits it says, WOW! We seriously had trouble keeping our testers from sneaking off with our limited samples. One tester described the Snell as “A better Pro V1” and we can’t help but agree. It’s as if Dean Snell took the very best of his past work and rolled it all into a single ball. OnCore Golf offer three different balls with something for golfers of all skill levels at competitive prices. Designed for the faster swingers, we did notice it was one of the shortest models for distance in our testing when compared to the other offerings in this guide. That being said, if you already hit it far, and want more control in the short game, then this is definitely a ball to consider, and we think it looks great too with the gold alignment line.Very soft, fast low compression core to help keep the driver spin low and ball speed high for longer driver shots

Overall, the long game performance, in particular, has been taken up a notch. For a relatively low-compression ball, we were impressed by the strength of the flight and the overall distance and, when you couple that with the spin control offered by the cast urethane-cover, you have a solid all rounder that provides regular golfers with a good value for money alternative.In the short-game sector, this was one of the models that offered the most spin on test, giving what felt like a lot of control and feel around the greens. It also offered a rather firm feel so, if this is something you like, then this is definitely a ball to consider. Soft or firm? -The best premium golf balls, and some of the models above, come in alternative versions that spin slightly less for players who prefer a firmer feel or more control off the tee. Try both from various distances to find your preference.

Below that you'll have a lower compression offering, often referred to as 'pro' or 'soft' and then finally there'll be a budget priced, 2-piece ball marketed as giving 'extra distance'. Virtually all of the golf ball manufacturers do this and in truth, there isn't much difference in the quality from one brand to another. Lately we’ve been inundated with a rash of direct to consumer golf balls. Each claims to be something extraordinary. They’re “Tour Level’ or “Really straight”, and each ball pushes some sort of outstanding value. Now I have to try that Snell ball. I was not aware that Dean Snell was an inventor or co-inventor of some many top notch balls, including the ProV1, the Penta, etc… That is why we have taken a look at the best mid-price golf balls that are currently available, with there being loads of choice in this sector because every brand makes one or two golf balls at this price point. Also, rather importantly, we have found these golf balls to offer performance that is as close to the top premium models as ever before.Spoiler alert: there is. It’s called the Polara ball and it flies straight no matter how much side spin you put on it.