$6 Shipping
$0.00
Authorized Dealer

Dunlop LoCo Pro HT - Golf Balls

This item has been discontinued.
McAfee SECURE sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scams

Product Description

The LoCo Pro HT is a three-piece solid urethane ball designed for low handicap players with moderate swing speeds. The LoCo Pro HT is engineered to maximize energy transfer from the driver, giving a high trajectory (HT) launch with low spin off of the tee, but soft feel and control on approach shots. LoCo Pro HT features a unique and patented low count 272-dimple pattern designed to get the ball in the air quickly and provide additional carry for moderate swing speeds. The reduced compression Polybutadiene core and thin urethane cover deliver excellent check and feel around the greens.

  • 3 Piece Construction
  • Thin, Solid Urethane Cover
  • 272 Dimple Pattern ensures the ball gets in the air quickly

Avg Rating: 4.5 out of 5
Write a Review Show All
User Ratings & Reviews (3 Reviews)

Best Distance Ball
3/19/2005
Great Ball. It's long and works well around the green. It feels hard (similar to the ProVIx) but is easier to compress giving the majority of golfers more distance.
Bob (Bakersfield, CA)
Handicap 6 - 10
Dunlop Loco Pro HT ****
12/18/2004
Reminds me of the Cally HX Tour, with a higher trajectory. Ballschecks nicely on greens, yet has 2-piece distance. Longer than the ProV1 and if your swing speed is under 110 MPH, longer than the ProV1x.
Nick (Aurora, CO)
Handicap 10 - 15
Great Ball
7/13/2004
Love these balls. Feels like a pro-v, but at about half the price.
John (Nashville, TN)
Handicap 0 - 5

Frequently asked questions about

My company bought several doz. balls, they were kept in the store room. How long will these balls last? are they still good? its been around 8yrs. the company closed and I recieved several doz.
Anonymous
05/08/2009 10:23 AM
Jerry, the shelf life of the golf balls if stored in a climate controlled area is non existent. The balls will perform to the standards they were produced at the time. If you are playing an older golf ball you may notice differences from performance of newer balls but that is due to advances in technology not because the ball is "dead". Only storing balls out doors or in non controllable climates will you notice the balls only last around 2 years in most cases.
Golfballs.com Employee: Andy
05/08/2009 10:48 AM
Are not range balls manufactured differently for the extra abuse they receive? I factor in the difference from 'range distance' to 'course distance.' My course distance will a 'normal' ball is always about 10-30 yards better than the 'range rocks'. For fun, take a range ball onto course and compare. At PGA events, the range balls are new Titleists to match the course balls the pros may use. Pros switch out balls after they go 'out-of-round' which is determined by a Acu-Check tool. I think the
Mid Handicap Golfer: Brad
02/03/2012 12:15 PM
Post your own answer to this question
Is ID-Align aligned along 1) the center of balance, 2) the seam of two part cover, or 3) just a few dots on either side of initials?
Anonymous
05/03/2009 6:42 AM
Thank you for your question. The IDAlign service is centered in accordance to the logo of the manufacturer, in many cases the balls we print on are seamless. The are 6 different Golfballs.com ID-Align selections to choose from including arrows, lines, dots, or stars. For additional inquiries, please contact us at 1-800-372-2557. Thanks, Andy
Golfballs.com Employee: Andy
05/04/2009 3:09 PM
It's actually 1.35 miles per year. This was in golf digest last year I think April.
Mid Handicap Golfer: pizz
08/20/2010 1:01 PM
Post your own answer to this question
Why don't more ball manuf. indicate if the covering is urathane, I am looking for some by I never know what I'm buying, they don't seem to be bothered listing Surlyn covering? Can you tell me how I ca
Anonymous
05/01/2009 3:17 PM
Excellent question. Nowadays so many balls aren't classified as having a "urethane" cover but more now classified under their own brand name cover. But please be sure and review ball descriptions as many of them do have the cover named in the description. Thanks, Johnny
Golfballs.com Employee: Johnny
05/01/2009 4:45 PM
;amd loard dave
Low Handicap Golfer: how much danger for me
01/01/2011 9:07 PM
Post your own answer to this question

Ask A Question

Optional, So we can reply

Submit Question

Have A Suggestion For This Page?

Help us build a better site for you. If you have a suggestion about this page, see something confusing or in error, please tell us so we can improve your shopping experience.
Email: (optional)