No ball goes on the site without being washed, inspected, and sorted by hand first — here's exactly how.
[DRAFT — expand on the exact steps/timings you use; this is scaffolded from what you've described so far.]
Every ball is sorted by brand and model before cleaning.
Balls are soaked using OxiClean to lift dirt, grass stains, and discolouration.
A drill-mounted brush works into the dimples to get a clean a hand wash can't match.
Each ball is checked individually and sorted into Near Mint, B Grade, or C Grade.
| Grade | What to expect | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Near Mint | [DRAFT — e.g. "Little to no visible marks, no scuffs affecting the cover. Looks close to a new ball."] | Anyone who wants a new-ball look and feel without the new-ball price. |
| B Grade | [DRAFT — e.g. "Visible scuffs, scratches, or minor blemishes from play. Fully round, no impact on flight."] | Regular play where a few cosmetic marks don't matter. |
| C Grade | [DRAFT — e.g. "Heavier wear and more noticeable marks, but still structurally sound and round."] | The driving range or practice rounds where balls take a beating anyway. |
We never ship a ball that's cracked, cut, waterlogged, or out of round — regardless of grade. If it doesn't meet that bar, it doesn't go out.
Near Mint and B Grade cover most golfers' needs. If you're stocking up for the driving range or a practice bucket, C Grade or one of the bulk mixes will stretch your money furthest.
Shop all balls