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Top-Flite Gamer V2 Golf Balls

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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.
81 - 94 mph
  • 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.
11 - 20
  • 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

Product Description

The Top-Flite Gamer V2 Golf Ball is a 3-piece golf ball that features Dimple in Dimple Aerodynamics for longer carry off the tee and better control around the greens. The Gamer V2's high-resiliency, soft core gives you a better feel off the club face and the new DuPont HPF Mantle increases ball speed while reducing spin off drives for maximum distance. The Top-Flite Gamer is a great ball for players with a mid handicap looking for better feel and distance.

  • Dimple in Dimple Aerodynamics for reduced drag and maximum distance
  • Soft, thin and durable cover for superior short-game spin and control
  • High resiliency core generates excellent distance without sacrificing feel
  • DuPont HPF Mantle increases ball speed and reduces ball spin off the driver for long, straight shots.

Avg Rating: 4.5 out of 5
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User Ratings & Reviews (3 Reviews)

Not Soft Enough
10/4/2011
I like this ball very much. It has good distance and spin control. My short game is crisper with some backspin. The only part of this ball that doesn't work for me is the hardness of the ball off my putter. If the Gamer v2 was more like a Noodle+ in terms of cover softness, this would be my new ball.
Bob (Nashua, NH)
Handicap 10 - 15
Great Ball
5/7/2011
I have used them all $50 a dozen all the way to hit them again balls. These are a all in one for the mid handi cap golfer. Great distance and feel from driver to putter.
CJ (Weymouth, MA)
Handicap 10 - 15
Gamer v2
3/15/2010
I finally got myself a dozen of the new Gamer V2 golfballs and over the last year and a half I have hit a dozen or more different balls. I have to say no ball has felt better off the tee and in the fairway than the new Gamer V2 off the tee the ball just explodes and just keeps going, wind or no wind. It is the best bang for your buck I am sold.
Pete martinez Jr (New Port Richey, FL)
Handicap 10 - 15

Frequently asked questions about

I currently play the Diablo tour but after looking at the specs. for both the gamer v2 vs the Diablo tour I am wondering if they are the same ball. Frankly my game is not good enough to warrant the 5
scott
07/05/2011 2:17 PM
We haven't seen any test results on this but from a dollar standpoint I would give the V2 a try. It's a great ball for the money. Thanks.
Golfballs.com Employee: Johnny
07/05/2011 2:56 PM
If I'm not mistaken, according to one of the magazine hot list reviews stated that the original Diablo (pre-Diablo tour) shared the same core as the Gamer V2, with the only difference being that the V2 was a three piece. I believe it was also mentioned that if the V2 had just a little more spin it wold have made it into the "Gold" category (read: players category). I tried both extensively and settled on the V2 myself.
Low Handicap Golfer: Vince L
08/17/2011 10:46 PM
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Several weeks ago I found a Top-Flite "Freak" golf ball, which to me hits as well as a Titlest Pro V-1 which I normally use. I have been unable to find the "Freak" in any store. H
Tommy
08/03/2010 2:59 PM
It appears the only company carrying that product is Walmart. I tried to get information for you and Walmart is the only company that shows up on my search.
Golfballs.com Employee: DavidL
08/03/2010 4:57 PM
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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
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