DMDoran 23 Posted July 30, 2020 Share Posted July 30, 2020 I love Snell golf balls! Great price on a great ball. I usually play the MTB-X, but actually have a stockpile of the neon yellow Get Sum balls for sunrise morning rounds. Huge fan. Here’s my question for other Snell users: Do you find that the balls collect mud/clumps on them more than other balls? Maybe just a phase I’m going through, but it seems to me that I get more mud balls with my Snells than I do other balls. I’m wondering if there is a cover difference that is more susceptible. Or maybe I’m just imagining things. Anybody else have similar experience? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
CarlH 5,235 Posted July 30, 2020 Share Posted July 30, 2020 No, I play MTB-X and have never noticed that. 1 Quote Driver: G400 Max 9 degree Alta CB55 Stiff shaft Hybrids: M4 3W (16.5*), 5W (21*), 7W (24*), Atmos shaft R Irons: Apex CF19 6-9, PW, AW KBS Tour Graphite 70g shafts R Wedges: CBX-2 52*, 56*, 60* wedges. Stock shafts. Putter: Stroke Lab 7S Ball: MTB-X My Photography can be seen at Smugmug Link to post Share on other sites
Gatorbob 26 Posted July 30, 2020 Share Posted July 30, 2020 I play the blacks and have not noticed anything unique either. 1 Quote Epic Flash Sub Zero 10.5; Aldila Rouge White 130 MSI 60S TS2 15 Deg; Hzrdus Smoke 6.0 70g 818 H1 19 deg; Atmos HB TS 8S JPX919 Forged 4-gap; C-Taper lite 110S SM 8 56 08M and 60 12D MTB Black Costco KS1 Bushnell Pro XE Link to post Share on other sites
KurtActual 380 Posted July 30, 2020 Share Posted July 30, 2020 I would say that urethane covers seem to hold mud more than a surlyn cover does, in my experience. Quote EXS Driver King F8 3w 818 H1 Hybrid VR-S Forged 5-PW FG Tour PMP 56* Infinite Lake Shore Link to post Share on other sites
DMDoran 23 Posted July 31, 2020 Author Share Posted July 31, 2020 I should have thought of this sooner, but an alternative, and better, theory is that the problem is not the ball, but a change I had made on my driver. I recently went to 10 degree draw on my Cobra Speedking and still had the weights set for high spin. I had noticed that my ball was descending pretty sharply—sometimes backing up or bouncing sideways. Not being too bright, I was just thinking it was due to the recent rain and didn’t think about shifting the weights. Well, not surprisingly, once I shifted the weights to low spin and flattened out the descent of my drives, the ball is staying clean (and getting some great run out). Glad I don’t do this for a living or I’d be broke by the time I figured stuff out! 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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