There's a Srixon golf ball for everyone, but how do you know which one is right for you? Srixon produces golf balls for everyone. Hideki Matsuyama, the new Masters champion, plays them, as does Shane Lowry, the incumbent Open champion, Graeme McDowell, four-time PGA Tour winner Keegan Bradley, and Cameron Champ, one of the tour's longest hitters.
However, Srixon recognizes that only a small percentage of club golfers are suited to tour balls. As a result, they've produced seven models to meet the needs of every club golfer. We understand how difficult it can be to choose a Srixon golf ball because there are so many options.
From the cover material to the number of components, compression, and how the ball feels and spins with the driver, irons, wedges, and putter, there's a lot to consider. And that's before you consider which model would be best for your budget.
Srixon, on the other hand, has balls to suit not just every player category, but also every golfer's budget, so it doesn't matter if you're willing to spend for performance. The Q-Star Tour is a low-spin, mid-high launch ball. That's a regular occurrence with low-cost urethane covers when one of the selling points is usually straighter drives and more forgiveness owing to less driver spin. Low spin is also, to some part, the effect of decreased compression.
Features
The Q-Star Tour 2 golf ball from Srixon is a premium three-piece ball. It boasts a tour-caliber urethane cover and a reduced compression core. The Q-Star Tour is for golfers who want the performance and feel of a tour ball but don't have a rapid swing speed.
Srixon's signature technology, such as third-generation Spin Skin and a complex Energetic Gradient Growth core, gives you the soft feel, maximum spin and control, and maximum distance you need to play your best golf with a ball you'll love.
Compression
The average compression of the Srixon Q-Star Tour 2 is 72. The urethane compression balls Bridgestone Tour B RXS, TaylorMade Tour Response, and Callaway Chrome Soft are comparable.
Cover
for Tour Calibre
On the green, where world-class spin and stopping power are necessary, tour performance begins. Q-STAR TOUR golf balls have an ultra-thin premium urethane covering with SpinSkin and Slide Ring Material (SeRM).
The
Spin Revolution Is Still Going On
SpinSkin was created by Srixon in collaboration with SeRM, a
unique golf ball covering. Due to the technology's tour validation and numerous
wins around the world, Srixon is bringing SeRM to the all-new Q-STAR TOUR.
Because its molecules are linked together via Moveable Cross-Links, the coating
enhances spin at the atomic level.
These cross-links function as tiny pulleys and ropes, distributing weights equally across the molecular chains that make up the Q-STAR TOUR's urethane cover's building blocks. The uniform distribution of shearing force in SeRM urethane makes it extremely elastic. When you hit it, it fills into your wedge and iron grooves since it's so malleable.
Distance,
precision, and a softer touch
FastLayer works like a core made up of hundreds of layers, with a gentle transition from the soft inner core to the strong outside edge, giving you distance and a soft sensation without losing comfort. The new Q-STAR TOUR golf balls are designed to play like a tour ball and contain the softest FastLayer core. It boasts the biggest engine in its class since it has the largest core.
That means you'll receive the same distance and short game spin like the pros, but with a more forgiving feel. A softer core considerably reduces long game sidespin. Off the tee, this implies your driver and wood strokes will fly straighter and stop on the mark, giving you better precision.
338
Speed Dimple Pattern
The 338 Speed Dimples on the Q-STAR TOUR golf ball improve
overall aerodynamic efficiency for better flight effectiveness with drivers,
woods, and irons. Because of the perfect mix of dimple standardization and
dimple occupancy, the Speed Dimples enhance distance and go straight even in
the strongest winds.
Speed Dimples lessen drag while boosting lift, occurring in
excellent aerodynamic circumstances for outstanding flight range. A deeper drag
coefficient implies the ball cuts through the air with less friction, occurring
in improved speed and penetration. As an outcome of the reduced drag, your
shots will fly straighter in stormy situations.
A greater lift coefficient causes the
ball to ascend higher in the air, delaying its fall and allowing it to stay in
the air for longer, allowing it to go the most distance.
The Srixon Q-Star Tour's Pros and Cons
● A new version of a tried-and-true
all-around performer with visual aids for putting and chipping.
● Urethane ball at a low price
● Good flight and hang time that allows you
to travel a reasonable distance
● It's quite simple to smash these balls
straight.
●
Low
to mid-speed swing rates is excellent for compression core technology.
Cons
●
For
some swing speeds, these balls may be too soft.
●
They
might be able to manage the spin better.
● For whom is the Srixon Q-Star Tour 2 ball
made?
No comments:
Post a Comment