The new TaylorMade TP5 and TP5x balls continue the company’s technological heritage of using a five-layer construction to optimise launch, spin and speed specifically for the requirements of wood, iron and wedge in your bag. But the latest iteration’s upgrade focuses on the layer just below the cover.
If you’re a US PGA Tour pro, you might swap out every few holes because, well, you get your pellets for free. But what about for those of us that pay for our spheres?
TaylorMade TP5 and TP5x balls IT MAY have seemed odd for TaylorMade’s mega-sized new product launch event to start with the company’s new TP5 and TP5x golf balls. But as TaylorMade’s director of golf ball research and development Eric Loper sees it, while the company’s legendary technology in clubs has always dominated the spotlight, the Read more…
TaylorMade M1 Driver BY WAY of a new, lower density titanium alloy, called 9-1-1, and an added carbon toe panel that accounts for a total of 43 per cent more carbon composite than its predecessor, the new M1 460’s mass properties have been optimised to deliver optimal launch conditions, more personalisation and increased forgiveness. The Read more…
Australian Golf Digest
