Titleist Golf
Say, in playing golf what brand names do you use?
For the majority of answers, I’m expecting Callaway, Taylor Made and Titleist to be there. Callaway and Taylor Made’s presence is understandable since they are the current top picks as far as exceptional golf clubs go. But for golf balls, it seems the Titleist manages lane control well.
Titleist golf balls are evolutionary more than revolutionary; especially true with Titleist’s most popular golf ball line, the Pro V1. This Pro V1 features a dual core, and that’s not really a new thing. Just a recap on history, before the advent of technologically superior golf balls like Titleist, options for golf balls falls on two choices. The two layered golf ball for distance shooting but lesser control on the green; and the three layered golf ball that allows slick green control but, due to mostly liquid cores, have less distance per multiplication of force. So lesser arm strength golfers, mostly women, go for hard hitting two layered golf balls and disregarding green control altogether. Novice players, seeing that longer drives and carries would equal win, choose the two layered distance ball. Finesse players, elite players would naturally like to have more spin and feel on their touches, and would go for liquid cores.
Titleist golf balls, specifically the Titleist Pro V1 however, changed all that. The Pro V1 is a dual core, again not a new thing. But Titleist manages to make the rock hard rubber core in the past softer and larger, thus allowing improvements in terms of green maneuverability. And because it still has a solid rubber core; if hit in one full swing the inner layers will respond with extra distance. And even more, newly developed Titleist professional golf balls boasts new and exciting features: like drop and stop control, softer compression for those finesse shots, and of course, yet longer distance.
By the way, every ball in market boasts longer distance and slicker feel on the green, Titleist Pro V1 notwithstanding. But when you have one brand name referenced in the popular golf culture, you’d know when a rumor’s right. If you don’t know what I ‘m talking about, check out Caddyshack (movie), Tin Cup (movie), Batman Begins (movie), and an episode (the 14th) of Seinfeld.
Titleist Golf doesn’t revolve and end on golf balls however. Titleist is also a contending brand name for golf accessories. Several Titleist golf club models are favored heavily by several distinguished golfers, probably because of their usually softer feel like the Titleist 695.mb Iron. Titleist golf clubs like the Pro Titanium 905R driver is getting colossal publicity due to its wide and frequent usage among PGA Golf Tour professionals. Plus, seven PGA Tour golfers, including Arron Oberholser, won using the Pro Titanium 905R driver.
The Titleist Pro Titanium 905R is a massive 460cc that is even more forgiving than the largest drivers in the market today. And because of the titanium body, aluminum hosel structure, there is no misaligning of the weight.
Golf gloves, also engineered to meet specific requirements, particularly grip and slip control; Titleist golf bags including cart bags, stand and carry bags, travel gear, Titleist golf visor complete their Titleist golf accessory.
The brand name Titleist is owned by Acushnet Company, a Fairhaven, Massachusetts Company. The Titleist brand name is their most successful, and the Titleist Pro V1 as of 2007 continues to be their best selling product and the only professional ball used in the PGA Tour. The Titleist brand name had experience recent successes with exceptional golf clubs that have seen PGA Tour successes, particularly the Pro Titanium 905R driver.