Titleist: Tour Speed & Tour Soft

Titleist has introduced new versions of the 3-piece Tour Speed and 2-piece Tour Soft golf balls citing enhanced distance and overall performance. (Credit: Titleist)

ORLANDO, Florida – Titleist has introduced new versions of the 3-piece Tour Speed and 2-piece Tour Soft golf balls citing enhanced distance and overall performance.

TITLEIST TOUR SPEED

  • 3-piece construction
  • Urethane 346 dimple cover
  • High speed 1.55” diameter core
  • High flex mantle casing layer
  • White or yellow
  • $40 dozen

TITLEIST TOUR SOFT

  • 2-piece construction
  • 4CE 346 dimple cover
  • Large 1.60” diameter core
  • White or yellow
  • $35 dozen

WYNTK: Titleist Tour Speed & Titleist Tour Soft

TITLEIST Tour Soft Tour Speed
The new Titleist 3-piece Tour Speed and 2-piece Tour Soft golf balls. (Credit: Titleist)

The 3-piece Tour Speed and 2-piece Tour Soft make use of a quadrilateral dipyramid dimple pattern—their description not mine—for a better, more penetrating flight with pricing significantly less than their premium Pro V1/Pro V1x models targeted for play by better players.
Comparing the two new members of the Titleist family, the Tour Speed has a soft feel and the Tour Soft a very soft feel. Both fall in the mid-trajectory category with low long club spin and medium amounts of short club spin.

The basic choice would appear for those not opting to use the $50 per dozen Pro V1/Pro V1x and still wanting to stay with one of the company’s models, would be evaluating the advantages of the urethane cover Tour Speed (added control greenside, slightly higher ball flight) versus the Tour Soft which is more of a pure distance category ball.

Compare: Titleist Tour Speed and Titleist Tour Soft

 

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Ed is a national award-winning golf journalist and has carried on a lifelong love affair with the game. His work covering the business of golf, equipment, golf personalities and travel is prominently featured in numerous print and electronic publications. He has competed in tournament golf both as an amateur and senior professional and though his competitive days are behind him, Ed still plays regularly and carries a handicap of 4. He lives on a water hazard in suburban Orlando. His email address is GolfScribe@outlook.com.

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