All it takes is one wrong swing and as soon as these balls get a sniff of the rough they are near to impossible to recover. Warning - these funny little golf balls can severely impact your handicap as well as your state of sanity.
Dads and golf maniacs the world over will be bemused and left scratching their heads upon receipt of the world's most bazaar golfing accessory. But lets be honest, they are a lot more fun than a pair of golfing gloves and are sure to raise more eyebrows than a new
List Price: $ 8.95
Price:
Everyone knows it's more fun to hit a ball than chase after it. This complete Golf Training Center lets kids get hit after hit. It sets up five balls in a row before it's time to reload. Kid-size driver, putter and five balls all store inside portable bag. Measures approximately 22"H.Fore! Fisher-Price bring you the Grow-to-Pro Golf set--perfect for any Tiger Woods in training. Set includes a snap-together golf bag, driver, putter, tee, and five golf balls--all in sturdy, easy-to-clean plastic.
List Price: $ 29.99
Price: $ 58.00
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Carol asks…
it does nothing, as if there wasn't a battery connected to it.
So the battery is new, spark plug is new, key switch is good, starter is good(i think? how do i use a voltmeter to test the starter?) but i believe the starter is good.
I am guessing it's a bad wire somewhere? how do I find it? I need this machine up and running today.
The battery might be new, but is it charged? A fully charged battery reads 12.6 volts, not 12.0 volts! The difference decides whether it will crank the engine or not. So you need to buy an inexpensive Digital Multi- Meter (DMM). Don't worry, this is no big deal and your mother could do this. Any Sears or auto parts store sells one (like in the link below).
Then you simply set the DMM scale selector to "20 Volts DC) and connect the DMM wire probes across your battery terminals. If it reads less than 12.5 volts, you need to charge it with a battery charger...
Betty asks…
I am testing golf balls for a science project and was wondering how i would be able to mount a golf club so that it would swing consistently every time as well as generating enough power for the ball to get off the ground. I am thinking of using springs etc but i don't exactly know what to do. I am testing how price affects the golf balls, eg, do more expensive ones go further!
You need to know that your basic assertion is flawed. More expensive balls often, don't go, as far as less expensive balls. But there are many aspects to golf besides distance.
Factors such as ball spin, feel and workability are just as important as distance. An expensive ball may not go as far as a cheap ball, but will spin more, giving more control around the greens. It will also feel "better" and allow the golfer to control its flight more than a cheap ball.
Oops, I got carried away about the value of good golf balls. I am not sure how you can build your golf machine, sorry...
Maria asks…
I'd like to test a golf club, or at least compare it to another club I have, and would like to know where there's a facility where I can rent a golf club tester for an hour.
Those are very high priced machines and most golf courses do not own them. Those that might have such machines may not not trust them to the public as they are very advanced - new... If you are looking for new clubs, just go test them the old fashined way - yourself.
Laura asks…
I need a way of cleaning hundreds of golf balls in one go as im so tired of doing it by hand. Does anyone know, if sticking them in the washing machine gets 'em clean and dirtless? And would putting several of them in at a time would damage the balls in any way or fade them? Also would it break my machine? Thanks!
It probably wouldn't damage the balls, but it would damage the washing machine, that's a pretty bad idea...
Just fill a sink or a bucket, or even a tub with water and swirl the balls around with a little biodegradable soap, then dry each one off with a towel and that should remove dirt and stuff like that.
William asks…
Mine have picked up some dirt (nothing major) and I can't see any washing instructions on them.
Would a handwash be more suitable?
Yes, you can. They are meant to withstand wind, rain, and dirt, so a trip through the washer isn't going to hurt them. I've washed them plenty of times.
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