Surlyn
The plastic outer cover of most golf balls.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...
Surlyn-- A type of material used to make golf ball covers and mantles.
swale-- A small hill or depression on a golf course.
sweet spot-- The center of the clubface where the ball should be struck.
Surlyn: Material from which most golf balls are made of.
Swale: A moderately contoured depression or dip in terrain.
Sweet Spot: The dead center of the face of the club.
Surlyn: Material from which most balls are made.
Swale: Depression or dip in terrain.
Sweet Spot: Perfect point on the clubface with which to strike the ball.
Surlyn Durable plastic used for the cover of golf balls.
sweet spot The portion of the clubhead where you want to hit the golf ball.
swing speed The speed a player swings a golf club. Faster the speed, the more stiff the shaft should be.
Surlyn
Tear resistant plastic outer shell or cover of modern golf balls by DuPont Corp. It is considered cutproof and smile resistant.
Sole Plate ...
Surlyn
Tear resistant plastic outer of modern golf balls (by DuPont Corp).
Swale ...
SURLYN - A synthetic material which has replaced balata as the ball cover of
choice for most golfers because of its durability; first introduced by Spalding in
its Top-Flite model balls. composite shafts.
Surlyn™
A thermoplastic resin (ionomer) cover, invented by DuPont in the late 1970's, Surlyn™ is a very common material in durable cover balls.
Swaging ...
Balata, litium and Surlyn covers have allowed wound balls to be played by those looking for both distance and high spin.
Balata vs. Surlyn
Balata and Surlyn are ball-covering materials.
This golf ball mainly made with a surlyn or a urethane cover, which offers the same feel as a balata covered ball, Surlyn® is a synthetic, highly resilient, durable material that is used in the majority of golf balls in the industry.
Distance balls are usually two-piece balls with a large core designed for maximum velocity surrounded by a tin, cut-proof Surlyn cover.
A golf ball made for distance is just two layers, the inner core is either all wound rubber material or a synthetic core, followed by a harder, usually glossier, cover that is generally made of a material called surlyn.
They usually consist of a two-, three-, or four-layer design, (named either ; a two-piece, three-piece or a four-piece ball) consisting of various synthetic materials like surlyn or urethane blends.
Here's how we went about investigating the playability of balls pulled from the water, and keep in mind that the test was not all-inclusive. We used only three-piece, balata-covered balls and two-piece balls with a lithium-Surlyn cover.
Today's golf balls usually consist of a two-, three-, or four-layer design, consisting of various synthetic materials, like surlyn or urethane blends, ...
surlyn: The material from which most balls are made.
swale: A hollow on the golf course.
sway: Excessive lateral movement in the golf swing.
sweet spot: Small area on clubface which will produce optimum power.
summer rules Ordinary play according the Rules of Golf
Surlyn Material from which most golf balls are made of.
sweet spot The dead center of the face of the club
swing The action of stroking the ball.
 See also: Golf, Shot, Swing, Round, Rough
  
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