The 2015 Pro V1x was the first time I had played a V1 as my primary ball, and it fit my game perfectly. Before that Callaway and TaylorMade had always outperformed Titleist for me. When Titleist rolled out the 2017 V1's, I switched from V1x to V1, tested against Callaway and TaylorMade and found V1 to again be the better ball for me.
The Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x golf balls have urethane casings for better spin and control, firm cores for increased distance, and unique dimple designs for improved flight. The V1 is a mid-flight 3-piece ball with a softer feel. The V1x is a high-flight 4-piece ball with more spin on iron shots.
The Pro V1 is the most famous ball in golf, and it also has a higher compression and harder feel than the Chrome Soft. Compared to the TP5, the Pro V1 is slightly higher spinning around the . greens and feels a little better. Conclusion: In this golf ball review article, we’ve compared Callaway’s Chrome Soft with Titleist’s Pro V1.
Every two years, the introduction of next generation Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x golf balls on the PGA TOUR signals another step forward for the #1 ball in golf. For Titleist Golf Ball R&D, developing new Pro V1 and Pro V1x models that consistently outperform the prior generation models is a continuous process, rooted in prototype testing with the best players in the world and golfers at
When it came to spin, the PXG produced more spin than both the Pro V1 and Pro V1x across the board, except with an 8-iron, where the Pro V1x span 37rpm more. Price and availability With an RRP of ÂŁ44.99/$39.99 per dozen, the PXG golf ball is cheaper than the Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x, which come in at ÂŁ50/$54.99.