Time.
The title has finally placed a ribbon on a golf ball. With enlarged alignment features working in the title lineup for several years, Aim 360 finally worked its way around the ball … Or, at least, most of the road around him.
To be accurate, there are some gaps in the strip pattern (so maybe it is more like AIM 320) but this is simply staggering. What matters is that the title is, finally, becoming serious about the stretch game.
New AIM 360 offers
New signs with 360 degrees are exclusively available in Avx and Tour Soft Aim 360 models. While not as bold or large as the features of the ribbon stretch offered by competitors, the AIM 360 represents the largest extension feature that the title has ever offered in a golf ball. Anteda known, this is a low bar, but it represents progress in the traditional conservative world of title golf balls.
New Aim 360 joins with the growing family of title Integrated marking lining Products, which now consist of three distinct options:
- Purpose 360: The newest addition with a full-circuit line
- Approximation of performance: A 105 degree line with two -sided arrow shapes
- Extension: An extended side stamp that is 65 percent longer than standard
Do the aids of stretching the golf ball matter?
There is always a good line between what is just a visual preference and what offers performance benefits. Undoubtedly, the description of lines, lines or patterns in a golf ball like “technology” may be extending the definition, but if we consider technology to be everything that helps you improve then, of course, the lines in a golf ball qualify.
To answer the basic question of effectiveness, the title conducted the test to measure and compare a golf player’s ability to align the ball with the target based on different stretch aids. The test compared AIM 360, performance extension, extended extension and standard pro v1 side knob.
The golfers were asked to line up the ball up to their target (as it does one when it is placed). The title then measured the accuracy of the alignment with respect to the target intended line.
Results? Each of AIM products improved accuracy in approximation up to 35 percent compared to standard side stamp. This is significant.
To be sure, none of this stretch technology guarantees that you will make more strokes. As we have all experienced, many can go wrong between the time we put the ball down and when it ends to roll, but improving the stretch on your target line certainly does not harm. Start the ball in the intended line more continuously and you have eliminated a large variable in the setting equation.
How you manage the other 57 is another conversation entirely.
A closer look at all goal options
With the bases included, let them soak just a little deeper into the three options of the title goal.
Approximation of performance
ABOUT Pro v1, pro v1x and pro v1x Left Dash players, the performance extension option offers a “tour -proven tour” that records directly from the sleeves. The 105 -degree line features a special form of double -printed dilated arrow in front of the Pro V1 or Pro V1x side knob. 65 is 65 percent longer than standard stamps 2025 Pro V1.
This option was created to imitate one of the most common additions that PGA Tour players make their golf balls – a long and straight line.
How exciting.
It comes in four color options: black, red, blue and pink (a new addition to the color line).
Extension
The enlarged stretch option, also available in pro v1, pro v1x and pro v1x left models, contains a stretched side stamp that is 65 percent longer than standard side stamps 2025 Pro V1. It is a more delicate option than approximating the performance, but still provides improved visual signs to aim.
Purpose 360
The newest and most comprehensive extension option in the title lineup, the Aim 360 features a note that ends almost all the way. it’s currently available only in AVX AND Tours of soft balls, Representing the first title attempt for a full strip offer.
I would like to see it (or a wider version) in Pro v1, pro v1x and left left, but children’s steps, I think.
Personalized options beyond purpose
Beyond the standard AIM offers, the title offers even more personalization opportunities. The company offers more than 40 different models of alignment on the fourth pro V1 pole (opposite side knob) through custom orders at Titeist.com.
The 00-99 game numbers are available in Pro V1 and Pro V1X as custom and custom customs customs and custom logos are available through title.com or local golf stores.
Ultimately
The introduction of the AIM 360 title presents another step in the gradual embrace of the company for visual alignment aids. While it is not as bold as the offers of some competitors and are not yet available in their premium pro v1 line, this indicates that the title admitting that many players benefit from (or at least wish) stretch technology.
For players who have wanted more significant extension features from the title without using the drawing of their lines, the AIM 360 offers a welcome option. And who knows? Perhaps if these prove quite popular, we can eventually see similar features in the Pro V1 family.
Seriously who should I call to make this happen?
At least the title is moving in the right direction, even if they are walking at a deliberate pace.
Price and availability
The title does not erase his stretch offers. Regardless of the visual technology you choose, the Tour Soft is $ 40 for dozen, Avx is $ 50 and everything with Pro V1 is $ 55.
Available now at Titeist.com and Pro Shops Worldwide.
office The title finally gets the golf ball extension (almost) all the way around first appeared in MygolfSSS.
