Grade One Quality Used Golf Balls:
Grade One Used Golf Balls have both the appearance and feel of a ball that has been hit only
once. This grade of used golf ball is commonly know in the industry as a 'one hitter' or 'one hit
wonder'. (Grade 1 balls may have a corporate logo on them.)
Grade One Used Golf Balls have a consistent color and a glossy shine, and perform as they would
right of the box. There are no X Outs.
Grade Two Quality Used Golf Balls:
Grade Two Used Golf Balls are like new, mint condition used golf balls that just missed grade one
status, still like a new golf ball rolling out of the sleeve. These high quality used golf balls
look, feel and play like new, Guaranteed!
Grade Two Used Golf Balls are perfect for any handicap level golfer. Tee up with confidence that
these quality used golf balls will perform and look just like you would expect from your golf
ball brand of choice.
Look of golf balls that have had very little use
Feel of golf balls that have had very little use
Consistent golf ball brand label, color and shine
Small player pen marks are possible
Very, very minor surface scratches are possible
Corporate and club logos are possible
Never an X-Out
Grade Three Quality Used Golf Balls:
Grade Three Used Golf Balls are great condition golf balls that just miss grade two. They are
shiny white with a small mark or fading to the printing, or may have been marked with magic
marker by the balls first owner. The balls are near perfect, and will play just like new,
Guaranteed!
Grade Three Used Golf Balls are excellent for the high handicap or beginning golfer, or for a
golf course with lots of hazards. You will never be embarrassed to tee up a Deals on Golf Balls
Grade Three Ball. You will enjoy a level of performance equal to the brand, never any performance
drop off, and you won't have to worry about losing a small fortune if they happen to find their
way into a hazard along the play.
Very clean and playable quality used golf balls
Consistent color and branding but not as bright as our grade one and two's
Small user markings are possible
Corporate and club logos are possible
Slight scuffs or scratches are possible
Never an X-Out
Practice Golf Balls:
Quality Practice Golf Balls are great for practice or that ever-difficult long shot over the
water hazard. Practice golf balls come as a mixed lot of various brands.
Clean and playable with signs of use
Possible color variation
Moderate sized play pen marks
Small to moderate scuffs or scratches
Includes X-Out's
You will never receive a cut practice ball from Used Golf
Balls
Have Fun Saving Money!
Visit www.usedgolfballs.be to order quality used golf
balls
Is there such a thing as "Golf Instruction Overload?" - The Answer To Finding The Best
I'm sure you've been made familiar with the popular golf instruction aids & tutorials that you've seen in the pro shops, online at bookstores like Amazon and on specialty sites all over the web. You might even be suffering from golf overload! While your first inclination might be to give that new product a try, you need to keep certain things in mind before making an impulse purchase.
First of all, let's keep something in mind. My goal here isn't to bring you down to earth or to try and stifle your dream of playing exceptional golf. However, the odds of a certain golf instruction program suddenly transforming your game from part-time amateur to a full-time golf virtuoso is somewhere between slim and none.
There are many programs and aids available that can help you improve your game in one form or another, but nothing is a substitute for good old-fashioned practice, whether that be on the course, at the driving range, or simply in your backyard. Anywhere where you can be free to make mistakes and learn from them is a good place to practice, and eventually, your game will thank you for it.
I would liken it to learning to play a musical instrument. If you've ever learned how to play piano, guitar, violin or another instrument, you'd know that even though you might have had a stellar teacher, failure to practice on a consistent basis means the lessons you're being taught will be completely meaningless. The same can be said for golf instruction. You can spend hundreds of dollars on professional golf instruction or $47 for an e-book and DVD set, but without the proper amount of practice, you will not improve your game. Period. That said, here are some things to look at when researching the latest golf instruction products & tutorials:
1. What ails your game the most?
What is it about your game that you think is the most lacking? I'm sure you can think of one thing you're consistently doing wrong on the course, whether it be slicing the golf ball, or not getting enough power on your drives, etc. Jot down one or two of these problems that you'd like solved and look for specific products to help those elements of your game the most. And since many problems in golf tend to stem from one underlying issue, odds are you will correct a number of parts to your game just by implementing a strategy or unlearning a bad habit that you might have unknowingly picked up on.
2. What credentials does the author/manufacturer have?
Does the author of that book teach amateur golfers on a regular basis? How have his students done? Do a Google search for his or her name and try to track down some of the individuals that they've tutored. People are always willing to give out reviews & opinions, and the golf world is no different. If the instructor has experience or connections with some of the PGA professionals or has a successful track record teaching amateurs, then its likely that you've found someone you can trust.
3. If you have questions, don't hesitate to ask.
If their product is worth checking out, the author or instructor will always be readily available to answer any questions you might have about the product before you make a purchase. Never hesitate asking questions directly to the source up front before making your decision.
Taking the time to thoroughly research the web before purchasing a golf instruction tutorial or aid will save yourself a great deal of frustration and should help your golf game moving back in the right direction.
Blair MacGregor is the webmaster & publisher of GolfReviewSource.com, the #1 site online for Golf Instruction Product News & Information.
Avoiding "Golf Overload" - Your Guide To Finding The Right Golf Instruction Tutorials
I'm sure you've been made familiar with the popular golf instruction aids & tutorials that you've seen in the pro shops, online at bookstores like Amazon and on specialty sites all over the web. You might even be suffering from golf overload! While your first inclination might be to give that new product a try, you need to keep certain things in mind before making an impulse purchase.
First of all, let's keep something in mind. My goal here isn't to bring you down to earth or to try and stifle your dream of playing exceptional golf. However, the odds of a certain golf instruction program suddenly transforming your game from part-time amateur to a full-time golf virtuoso is somewhere between slim and none.
There are many programs and aids available that can help you improve your game in one form or another, but nothing is a substitute for good old-fashioned practice, whether that be on the course, at the driving range, or simply in your backyard. Anywhere where you can be free to make mistakes and learn from them is a good place to practice, and eventually, your game will thank you for it.
I would liken it to learning to play a musical instrument. If you've ever learned how to play piano, guitar, violin or another instrument, you'd know that even though you might have had a stellar teacher, failure to practice on a consistent basis means the lessons you're being taught will be completely meaningless. The same can be said for golf instruction. You can spend hundreds of dollars on professional golf instruction or $47 for an e-book and DVD set, but without the proper amount of practice, you will not improve your game. Period. That said, here are some things to look at when researching the latest golf instruction products & tutorials:
1. What ails your game the most?
What is it about your game that you think is the most lacking? I'm sure you can think of one thing you're consistently doing wrong on the course, whether it be slicing the golf ball, or not getting enough power on your drives, etc. Jot down one or two of these problems that you'd like solved and look for specific products to help those elements of your game the most. And since many problems in golf tend to stem from one underlying issue, odds are you will correct a number of parts to your game just by implementing a strategy or unlearning a bad habit that you might have unknowingly picked up on.
2. What credentials does the author/manufacturer have?
Does the author of that book teach amateur golfers on a regular basis? How have his students done? Do a Google search for his or her name and try to track down some of the individuals that they've tutored. People are always willing to give out reviews & opinions, and the golf world is no different. If the instructor has experience or connections with some of the PGA professionals or has a successful track record teaching amateurs, then its likely that you've found someone you can trust.
3. If you have questions, don't hesitate to ask.
If their product is worth checking out, the author or instructor will always be readily available to answer any questions you might have about the product before you make a purchase. Never hesitate asking questions directly to the source up front before making your decision.
Taking the time to thoroughly research the web before purchasing a golf instruction tutorial or aid will save yourself a great deal of frustration and should help your golf game moving back in the right direction.
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