LostGolfBalls.com BLOG

Information and tips on everything golf ball related from the largest recycler of used golf balls in the world

All Posts

Taylor Made Technology: TP5 vs TP5x Golf Balls Review

 

TaylorMade_TP5_TP5x.jpg

TaylorMade may be known for its golf clubs more than its balls, but two of its models have been making a splash in the past few years: the TP5 and TP5X.

The TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X golf balls may seem similar on the outside, but it’s actually their exteriors that make them each unique. Both balls gained fame since their release and have even attracted some serious celebrity attention. You’ll find a huge difference between the Tour Pro series and the TP5 and TP5X models.

So which golf ball model is better? Find out for yourself.

TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X Golf Balls

TaylorMade first launched its newest line of TP5 and TP5X golf balls in 2016. Since then, the response has been impressive. Both pro and casual players have taken to the features of both models and have found that they surpass the features and benefits in TaylorMade’s Tour Pro line.

Some of the TP5’s and TP5X’s features include:

- Five layers of construction

- Higher ball flight

- Optimum level of spin

- Soft cast urethane cover

- Lower drag

- Longer distance

The five layers of construction is what truly allows this ball to shine. It gives you the best of both worlds since the soft cast urethane cover allows the club to maintain a better grip on the ball, and the firm interior layers allow for more precision, higher ball flight and longer distances. Five layers of construction mean more control; you can enjoy the best of both worlds with the TP5 and TP5X.

Differences Between TP5 and TP5X

The biggest difference between the TP5 and TP5X is the softness of the exterior. The TP5 golf ball has a soft cast urethane cover, and the TP5X has a slightly stiffer cast urethane cover. The TP5X’s firmer cover allows for more speed, a higher trajectory and less spin. You’ll get a much more powerful trajectory and more distance with the TP5X than you would with the TP5. The TP5 has a .040" cast urethane cover thickness while the TP5X has a .020" cast urethane cover thickness.

Which Professional Golf Players Use TP5 or TP5X?

Four-time major champion Rory McIlroy was quoted in Golfworld as saying, "I'm seeing numbers that I haven't seen before, and I really think this TaylorMade TP5X is going to help me." Dustin Johnson and Jason Day, both of whom have reached the top of the World Golf Rankings, play with the TP5X as well.

Where to Buy TaylorMade Golf Balls

Where can you buy both the TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X golf balls while saving 50% to 80% off retail prices?

Lostgolfballs.com sells both the TP5 and TP5X. Read real user feedback and reviews to decide which ball is right for you. Save money by buying directly from our website.

About Lostgolfballs.com

We believe that golfers don't need to spend a lot of money on the one thing they lose while playing their favorite game. The golf balls you purchase from us come from many of the premier courses across the United States. We are the largest recycled golf ball company in the world. We clean, sort and sell recycled and used golf balls worldwide. Millions of golfers have already been playing with our recycled golf balls.

Source List

http://www.taylormadegolf.eu/

https://www.golfdigest.com/story/taylormade-tp5-and-tp5x-balls-are-the-talk-of-the-tour

Related Posts

Celine Boutier Part of the France Sports Panorma

If you are a fan of anything to do with sports about France, this is a great time. Tennis fans are enjoying the French Open. Say what you will about the hard-court tennis at the U.S. Open or the grass court tennis at Wimbledon, but the clay court tennis at Roland Garros is special. Just the look and texture about the clay makes this annual major something special.

Why I Wanted a Korean Golfer to Win the CJ Cup Byron Nelson

Midway through the CJ Cup Byron Nelson, I had dreams of K-Pop and the PGA Tour. When Si Woo Kim (Callaway Chrome Soft X) shot a 10-under par in the second round of the tournament, I wanted him to win. Or countryman Sungjae Im (Titleist Pro V1x), who recorded an ace in the same round. I thought it would be great to see one of the two Korean golfers win because of the connection to the title sponsor and seeing the Bibigo signage, TV commercials and logo on Kim and Im’s shirts.

Aaron Rai Masters The PGA Championship

If you had Aaron Rai (Titleist Pro V1) winning the PGA Championship, you are a genius. His odds ranged from 150-1 to 290-1. He showed absolutely nothing in his recent form or overall this year to indicate he was ready to do something big. Yes, he placed fifth prior to the PGA Championship in the ONEflight Myrtle Beach Classic, but that was a tournament for players who weren’t eligible for the Truist Championship. So how could you realistically bet on Rai to win the PGA Championship?