4 Dozen (48) Golf Balls ⛳️ Callaway Mix ⛳️

Description

4 Dozen (48) Callaway golf balls. You choose the condition—from 5A Mint Condition to 1A Hit Aways.  Each dozen is
bundled in a green mesh bag, ready to hit the links or your back yard.  Sets have a well distributed mix of models—kinda reflecting
what we find—lots of Supersoft, SuperHot, Hex Tour Soft, Diablo Tour, and their various variations.  We also find (not as many, but plenty) Warbirds, Hex Soft, Hex Control, SuperHot 55, SuperHot 70, Tour, etc.
Each batch contains current and recent generations and usually a few color balls.
BUT NO Chrome, Triple Track, Truvis or Lady balls are included.
We don’t hunt in ponds—leeches here are aggressive vampires.  We hunt mostly in woods, tall grass, familiar cat tail patches, and, surprisingly, the middle of the fairway.
Special requests are welcome!  During payment, just add a note. We’ll shake the bins and send what we've got—usually no extra charge.  For example, we can swap in more color balls, lady balls, logo balls. We can also swap in more of one model or less of another.
Shipped USPS Priority Mail (2 - 3 day service) with tracking.  We pick and ship same business day or next.
Thanks for looking, watch for more!
For reference, here’s our grading criteria.
5A Mint—Looks and feels like a new ball, played maybe a hole or two.  NO scuffs, teeth marks, wild marker, or discoloration. Expect some logos and neatly made player marks (dots, alignment lines, etc).  Coats have very nice luster and consistent brightness.  Rarely, there may be a very discrete, hard to notice flaw.  No practice, x-out, or refurbs.
4A Near Mint—Same as Mint, except for a minor blemish.  For example:  extra marker, a very light hit mark, or a little turf stain.  Coats have nice luster and overall brightness.  Player marks and logos are mixed in.  No practice, x-out, or refurbs.  If it’s not NICE overall, it’s downgraded.
3A Seasoned—Lively boogers sporting badges of honor.  Expect a more obvious flaw:  a wild marker job, a shallow scuff that covers a patch of dimples, a spot of discoloration from the cat tail patch, weathering from a great hiding place, etc.  Player marks and logos are mixed in.  No dark tanning or thru-the-cover scuffs.  In multi-dozen batches a few practice, x-outs or refurbs may be included.  If it's not OK overall, it’s downgraded.
2A Practice—Not great, almost terrible.  Good practice fodder for chipping around the back yard, but probably not for course play. Expect an ugly ball:  lots of marker, a deep scuff, discoloration, tanning, vintage generations, etc.  Player marks, logos, practice, x-outs, and refurbs may be included.  No thru-the-cover cuts.  Probably would bother to pick ‘em up a few more times.
1A Hit Aways—Horrid, one step from the dumpster.  Perfect for smashing into oblivion. Some might in better shape, but ancient.  Others might be badly scuffed.  They all get a good wash with some light scrubbing, but we don’t try to resolve bonded-on crud, deep tanning, orange cat tail speckles, or other cosmetic problems needing a sandblaster.  A few may have some dimple wear or a small cut in the coat.  Don’t expect new-ball flight or feel. If going the oblivion route, please choose a good resting place.
For Amusement:
CLEAR OUT THE BALLS!  Having my hubby work from home is nice, but it had a bumpy start.  He tried setting up in the seldom-used formal dining room.  The big table, the bright windows, the kitchen snacks—lovely workspace.  I had thought so too.  Over the past several months, the barn-sized space became the ball room. The big table’s acquired a distressed patina, the chandelier’s outfitted with megawatt bulbs, and sturdy sorting bins have accumulated everywhere (labeled Tito’s, Johnny Walker, Kirkland Margarita Mix, etc). Explanations drew long and complicated, but few were bought.
Living on a golf course, walkies usually end with dropping a few found balls in the orange Homer bucket.  For many years unremarkable quantities cycled thru the bucket.  The troubles began when Max discovered hunting last Fall. Populations ka-boomed.
Max is a Pittie found at Chicago Animal Control doing a tough stretch.  He was about four years old with no history.  As we became best friends, I discovered his sweet nature, charming goofiness, and madness for commercial-grade water sprinklers.  Max became my shadow, doing everything I did—then doing it MAXIMUS.  Working in the garden?  I dig holes too.  Trying to nap?  I snore too.  Bubble bath?  Oh-hi!  I fit too.  Picking up a stray ball on walkies?  Found some!
Max is a talented, prolific, persistent, inexhaustible hunter.  He adores filth, not ready to come home until completely mucked up.  Only one thing can distract him from his mud spa—hearing the snack cart and prancing his muddy paws down the path for hot dogs and beer foam.
Max and I love hunting.  But grading usually devolves into philosophical discourse between a dog and his mistress. We avoided this at first with Simplified Binary Sorting—Minty, Not-Minty.  The S(BS) method was fine, until the ka-boom.  My husband and I exchanged delayed commitment papers for a promise to clear out the balls.  So Max and I put on our readers, lit the chandelier, and set to scrutinize each and every ball into one of the 5 A’s   With determination, grit, and a lot of packing tape—we’ll be normal in no time.  Except we had nice walkies yesterday and Max brought home a double-bagger 🤪
Thanks for checking out our listings.  We feel great about putting these little friends back onto the course—and, with luck, into your next hole-in-one trophy! 🏆