Callaway Soft Flight Golf Balls with Hex Pattern

I have tested the same day the plastic, the foam and the callaway ones. The plastic balls are very easily damaged if you hit them with an iron. If you make a topping or hit it in the middle then the ball is practically permanently damaged. First time used and already half of them are damaged. Complete waste of money. These balls are only good to be hit with the driver ONLY.The foam balls are nice and quite light. Callaway balls have a better feeling and a better weight than the foam ones however I believe that they are quite expensive give the material. In any case I will continue using the foam (because of low cost) and the Callaway balls since the purpose is to practise in my garden and not to cause any damage.Note: If you use callaway balls for chipping be aware that they fly more than the real balls. The other foam balls are not for chipping.

Ignore the stupid people who comment on here because they thought they were real golf balls. These are the best practice balls I have used.

So much better than the foam practice balls. The reduced flight means I can practice my swing outside and really let rip without breaking anything (or anybody). The only issue is that they look so realistic a couple of neighbours think I can only hit the ball 60 yards.

One ball had a collapsed area but doesn’t seem to affect the ball flight. I only use them indoors so no hardship.

Great for my 5 year old that has golf lessons and wants to practice at home

Excellent quality,

Good practice balls.

These are ideal for practising in the back garden and fly much further then other types available. The only drawback is that they are slightly more expensive than the other types so, if like me, there is any risk of losing them, due to poor technique, you may want to consider the cheaper versions.