Strata Golf Ball Review

By Eric Cornelison

Strata Tour Ultimate Golf Ball
Specs

The Strata Tour Ultimate is a midspin and mid-distance golf ball for the high handicapper. The 80 compression, multi-layered ball was developed for the average golfer. This ball has a Tungsten Energy core, soft urethane cover with 350 dimples, and is meant to fly straighter and farther when hit correctly. The new technology used has the core weight centered, which increases ball speed, launch angle and spin, adding to farther distances. The price will vary from retailer, but a dozen will cost about $15 as of September 2009.

Perks

A softer core makes the ball land on the green and not bounce as much, and with the core weight centered, it does fly farther. The price is good for the average golfer.

Sacrifices

The urethane cover might not be the best among golf balls because it cuts easily and spins more than you might like if you happen to have a faster club-head speed.

Bottom Line

This is a good ball to play with if you are a high handicapper because of the distance you get. If you are someone who hits a lot of lost balls, this will be nice because of the price.

Resources

About The Author

Originally from Huntersville, W. Va., Eric Cornelison has been writing news and sports articles for more than 25 years. He now publishes travel, sports and religious articles on a variety of websites and in magazines, such as the "Red Oak Record" and "Ellis County Press." Cornelison holds a Master of Business Administration from West Virginia University and doctorate in religious theology from Rochville University.
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Golf Equipment Tip of the Day

How to Give Your Golf Clubs a Tuneup
by John D. Tudor
During the course of a year, an avid golfer's clubs are swung anywhere between 18,000 and 20,000 times, carried or hauled on a golf cart for about 3,000 miles, roughly handled another 1,000 times, tossed about the trunk of a car for over 20,000 miles and swung in a variety of less-than-perfect situations involving low-hanging branches, rocks and hardpan. Obviously, the stress and strain a golf club endures goes far beyond that for which it's designed, so now is the perfect time to examine your woods and irons and, if necessary, get them back into playing shape.

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