TITLEIST Pro V1x Left Dash Golf Balls

Product Information

The performance story is simple. Left Dot is designed to be a lower-flying, lower-spinning version of the Pro V1. With the qualifier that so much of golf ball performance is golfer dependent, golfers may not notice much off the driver but, in the middle of the hole, 200 to 300 rpm less spin isn’t out of the question. … Versus AVX CPO modelsare designed to fit players with very distinct needs and preferences,"said Fordie Pitts, Titleist's Tour Consultant for Golf Ball R&D. "They might launch in a slightly different window to fit a player's eye, offer slightly more or less spin, or feel softer or firmer.CPOs give us more tools in the toolbox to optimize and personalize performance forplayers we work with on tour."

For those situations, Titleist offers what it calls CPOs – Custom Performance Options. The current CPO catalog consists of 3 golf balls, each to some degree different from the retail offerings. Titleist already knows how Left Dot performs relative to other balls in the lineup. The differences are apparent with robots and with the best players in the world. What Titleist doesn’t know is whether the Pro V1 Left Dot is different enough for average golfers to appreciate and benefit from. The casing layer interacts with the high gradient cores to further neutralize excess spin while combining with the soft cast urethane cover to provide unparalleled greenside spin and control. Titleist introduced the Pro V1x golf ball in 2003 after its predecessor Pro V1 in 2000. The aim was to improve it internally and change some gaming aspects. The main difference between the two is that Pro V1x Left Dash is made for a higher launch with a low spin, while Pro V1x is for a high spin. Both are made for a good distance, but the spinning rate is different. Whereas the standard Pro V1 was made for mid-launch and mid-spin.Like the Left Dash, there’s likely not much pressure to refresh the ball but I’d wager Titleist doesn’t love the secondary market it inadvertently created with the limited release. A couple of years ago, Titleist surprised the fans and released the Pro V1x Left Dash model, and I was extremely excited to hit it. NCG Review

As expected, Titleist makes no specific mention of Pro V1x Left Dash or Pro V1 Left Dot. For now, the focus is on the mainstream which you can expect to launch in January. Both Pro V1x and Pro V1x Left dash have different layers, and the process core is also changed over time. Both have different absorption power. The Titleist Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball is the lowest spinning Pro V1. Noticeably firmer than Pro V1 or Pro V1x. Ideal for the high spin player.

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Since its introduction, of all the different Titleist golf ball models played at PGA Tour events, an estimated 5% have been Pro V1x Left Dash. 2. Left Dash is Titleist's Lowest Spinning Pro V1 Model My dispersion also went from maybe a five, six yard loss to a one, two or three – the change was a no brainer.” With that in mind, it’s possible that Left Dash carries on unchanged. Ideally, it gets a cover update to provide a bit more greenside spin but, fundamentally, it’s not broken and the ball team in Fairhaven probably isn’t feeling much pressure (despite my best efforts) to launch an updated model. The True Price will always be equal to or greater than the retail price. The greater the difference between the retail price and the True Price, the more you should be concerned about the quality of the ball. If someone is trying for a long shot with low spin for a direct hit, they can choose the Titleist Pro V1x left dash.