Facts
You can buy used, premium-quality Titleists in bulk (36 or more) at the same price or a little less than you'd typically pay for a dozen of the brand-new variety. Best of all, recycled Titleist NXTs are extremely playable, with only minor imperfections.
These golf balls are designed to provide distance off the tee, along with outstanding feel and control with long irons. They also are exceptional around the greens.
Even the most experienced golfers won't notice the difference between playing a recycled Titleist and an unblemished one. The recycled versions are restored to look and feel like new.
Benefits
Facing a difficult shot and don't want to lose a high-quality ball along with a few strokes? Recycled Titleist NXTs are a useful option when you have a long shot over a water hazard, for example.
For the inexperienced or casual golfer, they're an ideal and practical choice, particularly if you worry about losing too many balls during your round due to their high cost. Golfers of all skill levels can get plenty of use out of these for practice as well.
Considerations
Rather than buy a knockoff brand that is a lower-quality ball than a Titleist, you can play the real thing for a fraction of the price.
Recycled Titleist NXTs also are an environmentally sound choice. By reducing the demand for new materials, curbing waste and purchasing recycled Titleists, you can positively impact the environment.
Significance
Buying inexpensive and used Titleist NXTs will not only put an affordable big-name ball in your bag, but it is also a useful way to offset high greens fees and other costs associated with golf. An avid golfer can save hundreds of dollars per year by playing Titleist NXTs.
Warning
Check out any recycled NXT Titleists personally before purchasing them and make sure that they are not in poorer condition than advertised. To get the most savings out of your investment, find balls in good to excellent condition and buy in bulk.
About The Author
Jim Anderson is a writer and editor in Omaha with 20 years of experience in the newspaper industry. His professional writing background includes editorials, news articles, feature stories in the Omaha World-Herald and freelancing for Demand Studios. He has a Bachelor of Sciences degree in journalism from the University of Nebraska at Omaha.