ALL BRANDS

The history of golf balls spans from early wooden balls to the modern, multi-layer synthetic ball. Key developments include the Feathery (17th century), a leather ball packed with goose feathers, followed by the more affordable and durable Gutty (mid-19th century), made from tree sap. The introduction of the Haskell rubber-core ball in 1898, coupled with the development of dimples around 1905, led to the modern golf ball design that minimizes drag and increases distance.

Early golf balls
Wooden balls: The earliest balls were likely simple wooden spheres, though definitive evidence is scarce.

Feathery balls (17th century): Handcrafted leather pouches were stuffed with wet goose or chicken feathers. As the feathers dried and expanded, they created a hard, resilient ball that could be hit up to 200 yards, but was ruined by water.

The Gutty and Haskell eras
Gutta-percha balls (1848): Also called "guttie" balls, these were made from the dried sap of a tropical tree. They were more affordable and durable than the feathery balls.

Haskell ball (1898): Inventor Coburn Haskell created the first rubber-core ball by winding rubber threads around a solid rubber center.

Dimples: Players discovered that scuffed and worn "guttie" balls flew farther. This led to the realization that an uneven surface, like the dimples first
introduced in 1905, created a layer of turbulence that reduced drag and increased flight distance.
Modern golf balls

Two-piece balls (1972): Spalding introduced the two-piece ball with a rubber core and plastic casing, a design that became standard for many amateur players due to its durability and distance.

Layered construction: Today's balls typically have a multi-layer construction with a solid core and a cover made of materials like urethane, which offer a balance of performance for all levels of play.

We offer different models of used ALL BRANDS golf balls in three different grades – mint-condition golf balls (AAAAA/5A), near-mint condition (AAAA/4A) and value-condition (AAA/3A). Golf ball performance tests show no appreciable difference in game performance between new and mint-quality ALL BRANDS golf balls. Read more.

NIKE MOJO COLOR MIX

Nike Mojo golf balls were known for their vibrant color options, designed for golfers seeking both performance and visual flair on the course. KEY FEATURES: Distance and forgiveness: Engineered with a low-compression core, they aimed to maximize distance, particularly for...

From
~~$25.99~~

NIKE MIX

Nike mix golf balls are a popular option for golfers looking for a combination of different Nike models at a potentially lower price point than purchasing individual models. What are Nike mix golf balls? They are a collection of various...

From
~~$24.99~~

NIKE COLOR MIX

The Nike Color Mix Model used golf balls is a great value on the Nike brand. This mixture will contain many different Nike Color model recycled golf balls The mix can include different colors, compression, dimple patterns, and cover materials...

From
~~$39.99~~

NIKE CRUSH MIX

Nike Golf produced the Nike Crush and Crush Extreme golf balls, focusing on distance and a soft feel for various swing speeds. Here's a breakdown of the key features of the Nike Crush and Crush Extreme: NIKE CRUSH GOLF BALLS KEY...

From
~~$24.99~~

NIKE PD LONG

The Nike PD Long golf ball is a 2-piece, high-velocity ball designed for golfers with higher swing speeds seeking maximum distance KEY FEATURES: 2-piece construction: This design typically leads to greater distance but can compromise feel and spin compared to...

From
~~$29.99~~

NIKE JUICE MIX

The Juice line, including the Ginormous and Juice Plus models, was designed for golfers with lower to medium swing speeds who want to add distance to their game. Enhanced formula designed to maximize distance performance and improve feel. Juice Plus...

From
~~$24.99~~