It's painful to dump a pricey ball into the | ||||
water or lose it in the woods. Consider… | ||||
You can spend | $50 | for 12 new | TP5's | |
(That's | $4.17 | cost/ball) | ||
Or buy | Add | Total | ||
these for | shipping | cost/ball | ||
$14.38 | ||||
$55 | → | $1.16 | ||
$60 | → | $1.24 | ||
$65 | → | $1.32 | ||
$70 | → | $1.41 | ||
$75 | → | $1.49 | ||
$80 | → | $1.57 | Still hurts, but not as much! |
Grading a balls condition is sometimes a subjective thing, my objective is to paint the most honest and realistic picture I can. If I miss something, please let me know and I’ll do my best to make things right. |
Golf ball damage evaluation (from a Titleist representative): “Our normal rule of thumb for regular golfers is as long as paint loss, a scuff or defacement of the golf ball is less than the size of a dime, it should be good to go,” the representative said.
5 dozen Taylormade TP5 golf balls; many in like-new to above average condition. Some of these balls may have player marks and/or logos; may have minor discoloration or minor 'dings' (no major blemishes). These are all balls I would play (I play more than 200 rounds a year, and have a 15 handicap...shot a 72 a while back with a ball that doesn't meet the standards of what I'm selling here). Pictures show the actual balls you will receive.
These TP5's, which sell new for close to $5+ a ball, are a mix of different model years (see pictures) and 3A, 4A and 5A quality (see grading below); some balls will have corporate or course logos and/or player marks.
A subjective evaluation...I'd call probably 11 of these 60 balls 3A condition, and the rest 4A or 5A balls.
3 ball have been professionally refinished
Some of the balls are indistinguishable from brand new balls...NEW RETAIL COST for these balls would be close to $250
Taylormade TP5/TP5x... (retail about $45/dozen new...$18 used)); this
is Taylormade's current most expensive professional tour model. From a
review: The TaylorMade TP5 and TP5x live up to
the hype. Both balls feel great, with the TP5 standing as my personal
favorite at the moment. More importantly, they perform in every aspect of
the game from the tee box to the green.
The main differences between the Taylor Made TP5 and TP5x have to do with compression and cover softness. The TP5 has an overall compression rating of 85 and a softer cover while the TP5x has a compression rating of 97 and a firmer cover. This means that the TP5x will have less spin and a more piercing ball flight.
Who should play with the Taylormade TP5?
The TP5 with its mid
compression of 85 is ideal for players with an average swing speed (80-90 mph)
that are looking for and can benefit from the performance of a premium golf
ball.
The TP5 promotes a workable mid ball flight, if you are a player that enjoys to shape the ball on demand then look no further than the TP5
5A Excellent Condition — The
look & feel of this ball is similar to a new golf ball. Balls will have few
or no physical imperfections and will look & feel a ball that has been
hit just a few times. No scuffs or club marks. May contain team or corporate
logos and/or player pen markings.
4A Very
Good Condition — Will look like a ball that has been played 9-18 holes.
May have slight discoloration and imperfections in some of the dimples.
Overall good condition, may have very minor abrasions, discoloration,
blemishes, larger player pen markings, team or corporate logos or a cosmetic
imperfection that will not affect flight path, distance, or trajectory of the
ball. Some of these balls have been professionally refurbished.
3A Good
Condition — may have slight imperfections and scuff markings. The look &
feel may appear to have minor discoloration and some printed balls may contain
blemishes. Balls may have slightly more abrasions & larger scuff
marks, varied discoloration/tint, contain team or corporate logos/ larger
player pen markings, imprints of X-Outs or practice on them. Balls should
all be playable with no performance degradation.
Note: balls are
shipped bulk; boxes in pictures are for display only...not included.