$6 Shipping
$0.00
1 Dozen Callaway HEX Black Tour Golf Balls
Complete RAZR Staff Set
x close
Authorized Dealer

Nike Power Distance Long 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

Technical Data

Swing Speed
Swing speed is a measure of velocity, in miles per hour, of how fast the club head of a golf club is traveling at the point it makes impact with the golf ball. Swing speed can be recorded by a launch monitor or other electronic radar devices.
94 mph or below
  • 70
  • 76
  • 82
  • 88
  • 94
  • 100
Shown in miles per hour
Handicap
Balls designed for higher handicap golfers generally have harder covers that result in lower spin rates with irons and drivers. Balls designed for low handicap golfers tend to offer your more control and spin.
21 - 29
  • 0
  • 7
  • 14
  • 21
  • 28
  • 36
Shown in strokes
Trajectory
Trajectory is a term used to describe the flight characteristics of a golf shot. It considers the height of the shot as well as it's launch and landing characteristics.
low
medium
high
Feel (Compression)
Feel is a term that considers the firmness or compression of the golf ball. Typically the softer the golf ball feels, the lower the compression rating. A general rule of thumb about golf ball compression is that players with a lower swing speed should use a lower compression ball to take advantage of the added spring affect.
soft
medium
firm
9 Iron Spin
9 iron spin is regarding the backward rotation of the golf ball in flight or the measured rate of that rotation. Most golfers think of backspin more in relation to shorter irons and wedges. Backspin is what causes some wedge shots to "back up" on the green, or roll backwards after hitting the green.
low
medium
high

Manufacturer Description

Nike Power Distance Long Golf Ball - The Nike Power Distance Long Golf Ball picks up right where the PD Long family left off, LONG, LONG and more LONG!!!!! A 2-Piece, Distance golf ball? You'd better believe it. Crazy distance? Try them and see!

  • Made for players with higher swing speeds who want a booming drive
  • Durable, ionomer cover to stand up to your wimpiness! Break it if you dare!
  • Reformulated compression and cover for straighter, longer distance

Avg Rating: 5 out of 5
Write a Review Show All
User Ratings & Reviews (2 Reviews)

Excellent
10/16/2009
I found one of these on the course and let me tell you...I LOVE these balls. I am a beginner and didn't think it would matter to me what ball I used. Not so. This ball feels great off my putter. And I hit it long with my slow swing too. Excellent!
Mike (Cross Plains, TX)
Handicap 10 - 15
Very Nice...
1/19/2009
This is the best ball I've played in the past five years... The Power Distance Long Ball is very straight and provides a great deal of spin on iron shots. I recommend buying this ball when you have a change, I know I will.
James (West Palm Beach, FL)
Handicap 10 - 15

Frequently asked questions about

What is the dimple count on the Nike Power Distance Long ball?
Kenny G
08/18/2010 1:12 PM
The dimple count on the Nike Power Distance Long Golf Ball is 402. Thanks for the question.
Golfballs.com Employee: Dustin
08/18/2010 2:30 PM
Post your own answer to this question
I have tried these balls and they do what they say I was driving around 330-350. I did not seem to get the bite on the green with my irons is is normal and what ball offers the best of both worlds th
Erik
07/28/2009 9:57 PM
Hi, thanks for your question. You may want to try the Power Distance Soft balls. You may find that you get more playability and feel with these without compromising distance. Play well, Parker.
Golfballs.com Employee: Parker
07/29/2009 9:47 AM
Post your own answer to this question
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
Is the Treo manufactured any more??
Mid Handicap Golfer: Chuck
03/20/2012 12:31 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)