Maxfli Tour X Golf Balls - 24 Pack

Product Information

The Maxfli Tour Ball is considered a premium ball. Therefore you will notice many of the same features you see in golf balls like Tp5, Pro V1, and Callaway Chrome Soft. Balancing Properties for Consistency Srixon manufactures a whole range of quality golf equipment, but it is perhaps their golf balls that give them the most notoriety. More specifically, their amateur-level golf balls. Although, their premium range of golf balls should not be overlooked. The Z-Star range definitely rivals the best premium golf balls. Not only is the Z-Star range represented on Tour, but it also has three major championships to boot (Shane Lowry 2019 Open - Z-Star XV, Hideki Matsyuma 2021 Masters - Z-Star XV, and Brooke Koepka 2023 PGA Championship - Z-Star Diamond) When discussing golf balls, the word firm isn't often attributed to premium balls, but it is with the Wilson Staff Model. The vast majority of golfers prefer softer feeling golf balls so this may not be one many of you will instantly consider - but maybe you should. The performance of this ball is a worthy challenger to the other best premium golf balls. When an object can fly through the air balanced, it should have a more consistent performance. At least, that’s what Maxfli was thinking when they created the Maxfli Tour ball. The patented balancing process ensures that every golf ball is marked so that you can maximize performance potential. The Tour S golf balls are available in white and yellow. The balls are traditionally numbered from 1 to 4.

I put a good swing on the ball, and the Maxfli Tour flew a long way. I think with the extra low spin; you won’t have any problem getting long distances from the Maxfli Tour. I hit the Maxfli Tour a long way. It flies high (but still a penetrating ball flight), and from the tee, it rolls a long time after it lands. You will not lose any yardage going with the Maxfli Tour; sometimes, the more premium golf balls cost you a few yards, but not this one. Priced a Little Lower than Other Premium Golf Balls Titleist also offers the Tour Soft which is a slightly lower-compression golf ball and perfect for those who prefer an extremely soft ball which offers great performance. Ensuring you’re playing with the best golf balls for your game cannot be overstated. Playing with the right ball can help you play your best golf, lowering your scores and making you have more fun on the course. When choosing which balls are best for you there are many components to factor in. The following considerations may help you to find the ultimate golf ball for your game. Are you very much a classic white ball player, or someone open to playing something a little different as the golf ball world evolves? There's more choice than ever in this regard and if you're planning on outdriving the course, there's a strong chance that you will want your golf ball to have a bit of color on it, to help you see where it falls on the course.

Tour Golf Balls

The Maxfli Tour Golf balls are cheaper than the standard premium golf balls from companies like Titleist or Callaway. However, they are a little more expensive than a value or standard 3-piece golf ball. If you think the Chrome Soft X might not be the best premium Callaway golf ball for you, have a look at the comparisons of specifications to determine which ball will work best for you. If you are looking for a ball which flies low and offers less spin than the other Tour range golf balls the Maxfli Tour S is the ball you most likely need. The Tour S is a 3-piece urethane cover construction golf ball which provides the softest feel of all the Maxfli Tour range golf balls. Also, this ball is ideal for links golf and windy conditions. Last of Maxfli’s three Tour options is the Tour S which is also a 3-piece urethane cover construction golf ball which provides the softest feel of all the Maxfli Tour range golf balls. The Tour has a lower ball flight and spin on approach shots is slightly lower – better for links golf and windy conditions. Maxfli Tour X availability New to the Forum? Interested in how we select our testers and want to increase your opportunity at being selected in this or future tests? READ MORE HERE!

The Maxfli Tour golf ball is a three-piece(core, mantel, cover) ball with mid-flight and mid-spin characteristics. In terms of compression, preliminary samples of the Maxfli Tour average 91 which basically matches the previous version. For the sake of comparison, that’s similar to Kirkland Performance+ V2 and a few points firmer than the 2023 Titleist Pro V1. The 2021 Maxfli Tour belongs in the conversation with the leading direct-to-consumer balls on the market. Moreover, it’s fair to suggest that Maxfli produces some of the most consistent balls on the market without a Titleist logo. The Maxfli Tour has plenty of carry distance from the tee. One of the things I always look for is whether or not it can carry this dog leg on my home course, as I know a golf ball needs a certain amount of distance to make it.The original (2019) was 92 compression on our gauge. The 2021 model measured 98. The new version comes in at 101. That equals our Wilson Staff Model R measurement and is only one point softer than the Titleist Pro V1x Left Dash, the firmest ball in our database. The Maxfli Tour X is a four-piece golf ball. With the 2021 Tour X, Maxfli shifted from dual-core to dual-mantel construction. The design carries through with the 2023 Tour X. The cover just doesn’t look as good as a Pro V1, Tp5, or Callaway Chrome Soft. Of course, the cover is still a urethane material, so it has a similar feel; it just looks a little cheaper on the Maxfli Tour. It may be the high gloss finish they tried to provide, but it just doesn’t look quite as premium as the most expensive golf balls in the game. Iron Spin The Tetrahedron dimple pattern is designed to optimize ball flight aerodynamics, increasing overall distance and improving the golf ball’s stability while in the air. Although the dimple pattern is unique, it doesn’t stand out as anything that looks glaringly different when looking down at the golf ball.