Looking forward to trying these, definitely the 1X
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The durability of these compared to some other recent new releases never ceases to blow my mind. It's legit.
I can shred balls indoor and out a little quicker than most, and these hold up really well.
I had the v1x 2 years ago - I couldn't hit them hard enough to make them really go. I didn't dislike the ball but I don't think I'm fast enough for them, or was hitting them well enough. It might be time to give them another go in a year or two and I think the article was great.I’ve been using the V1x since late last season to get a little more iron spin and it’s been very solid for me. Driver numbers are really good. I wish it was a bit softer at times, but it’s definitely better the better you strike it.
Very interested in giving this generation a run on the golf course.
But inflation is only 7% LOLAnother great THP article. Thanks Hawk. Have always played prov1s. Hate that the price is up 10% though
Awesome write up Hawk. Did Titleist update the custom numbers that can be printed? This shows that there are quite a few exceptions. To me it doesn’t make any sense why it just wouldn’t be 1-99, but I’m sure they have their reasons.
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I get that. It's cool that they continue to innovate and improve, even incrementally.It's hard to not get excited for a new ProV1.
I'm desperate to see the left dot gain some more traction or at the very least, continue in a larger form.
@Hawk or @OldandStiff was there much difference in peak height on the ‘23 balls? Also, long game spin has been reduced and Titleist says dispersion is improved as a result. Did Titleist explain this claim to either of you?
I lost around 5-7 feet peak height. I haven't really noticed a difference in long game spin.@Hawk or @OldandStiff was there much difference in peak height on the ‘23 balls? Also, long game spin has been reduced and Titleist says dispersion is improved as a result. Did Titleist explain this claim to either of you?