Great Value Logo Golf Balls
If your organization prides itself on providing great value, you'll want a logo golf ball that reflects that. Value doesn't mean cheap; it means a high amount of worth compared to cost. It means you give your customers, clients, patients or whoever else a lot more than they expect. To be consistent with your commitment to high value, a logo golf ball must perform well and be relatively inexpensive. In general, you'll want to go with a 2-piece ball, priced around $15 to $20 a dozen.
Logo golf balls with especially high value include Nike Power Distance Super Soft, Pinnacle Golf Distance and Maxfli Noodle ("Ratings Golf Balls," "Hot List: The Ball"). They each cost around $15 a dozen and have received outstanding reviews. Nike Power Distance Super Soft was ranked the second best overall golf ball by Consumer Reports in May 2006 ("Ratings Golf Balls"). It scored better than many other balls that sell for over $40 a dozen. Pinnacle Golf Distance was selected by Consumer Reports as a "CR Best Buy," placing tenth in overall performance ("Ratings Golf Balls"). Maxfli Noodle was the leader in the Golf Digest Value category for its 2006 Hot List ("Hot List: The Ball"). If you're big on value, you won't go wrong putting your logo on any of those golf balls.
Everyday-Kind-of-Guy Logo Golf Balls
If you stand for the everyday Joe, the workingman, the average, next-door neighbor, down-to-earth kind of person, you'll want a logo golf ball that represents what you stand for. Your logo golf balls should be durable, consistent, reliable and high performing. For balls that work and play hard, you'll want to find a two- or three-layer ball that costs $25 to $30 a dozen.
Logo golf balls that are especially good for the average golfer include the Titleist NXT/NXT Tour and the Callaway HX Hot, which both cost around $25 a dozen ("Hot List: The Ball," "CR Quick Recommendations"). The Titleist NXT/NXT Tour was dubbed the "working man's" alternative to a pro golf ball by Golf Digest and was an Editor's Choice for the 2006 Hot List ("Hot List: The Ball"). The Callaway HX Hot was selected by Consumer Reports as the eighth best overall ball and one of the best golf balls for the average golfer ("Ratings Golf Balls," "CR Quick Recommendations"). Those balls will work as hard as they play and they won't let you down.
High Performance Logo Golf Balls
If your reputation depends on being the best and outperforming the competition at all costs, you'll want to spare no expense when it comes to logo golf balls. If you want to represent your organization as being the highest quality, only high performance logo golf balls will do. The only logo golf balls worth of your logo will be premier tour balls that usually cost around $40 a dozen.
High-end performance logo golf balls include the Titleist Pro V1/V1x, Nike One Black and Callaway HX Tour. The Titleist Pro V1/V1x was rated the best ball by the Golf Digest 2006 Hot List and was an Editor's Choice ("Hot List: The Ball"). It was also ranked fourth in overall performance by Consumer Reports and was recommended as one of the best balls for expert golfers ("Ratings Golf Balls," "CR Quick Recommendations"). The Nike One Black was ranked first in overall performance by Consumer Reports and was the number one recommended ball for expert players ("Ratings Golf Balls," "CR Quick Recommendations"). The Callaway HX Tour was ranked as the category leader for Personal Performance by Golf Digest ("Hot List: The Ball"). Consumer Reports rated it third best overall and one of its top recommended golf balls for expert players ("Ratings Golf Balls," "CR Quick Recommendations"). Any of those balls will ensure that your logo has first-class representation.
Think of logo golf balls as extensions of your organization. To send the right message, it is important to pick the appropriate logo golf balls. So, when you're deciding which logo golf balls are right for you, ask yourself, "What will these logo golf balls say about me and my organization?" After reading this article, you are prepared to answer that question.