Description
Vice Drip Color Mix – 1 Dozen
Want fresh looks without overthinking your pick? This Vice Drip Color Mix delivers a full dozen golfballs in a random assortment of Vice Drip colours. There is no fixed colour ratio, so every box is a bit of a surprise. It is a fun way to keep your bag looking sharp while you work on scoring, whether you are squeezing in a quick nine after work or grinding on the range.
Random colour mix, simple plan
Here is the deal, the mix is truly random, so you might get more of one drip colour and fewer of another. If you like variety, this is a great fit. If you need every ball to match for league night, you may want a single colour option instead. Either way, these are Vice golfballs designed to be played, not just admired.
- One dozen balls with random Vice Drip colours
- No set percentage of any colour included
- May include Vice Pro Air and Vice Pro
- May include Vice Pro Soft and Vice Pro Plus
- Great for practice rounds and fun competitive play
Models you may see in the mix
This mix may include Vice Pro Air, Vice Pro, Vice Pro Soft, and Vice Pro Plus. Because the assortment is random, you are not guaranteed a specific model in any specific quantity. If you are a player who likes testing feel, flight, and greenside reaction, this is a handy way to sample within the Vice lineup across possible 2023 or 2024 production.
How to use it on Canadian courses
Canadian weather can turn on you fast. One day you are playing firm fairways, the next you are dealing with a cool breeze and softer turf after an overnight shower. On courses like Glen Abbey in Ontario, you might value a consistent ball flight into wind. Out west at Greywolf in British Columbia, elevation and changing temperatures can make distance control feel like a moving target. My tip, keep a couple balls aside for the round and use the rest for testing during practice so you learn what each model in the mix does for you.
Helpful play tips from your golf buddy
When you switch between ball models, keep your process tight. On the putting green, roll a few five footers to dial in speed and sound off the face. Around the chipping area, hit the same landing spot and watch how the ball checks or releases. Then on the range, pick one target and focus on start line first, because in a Canadian crosswind your face angle will tell on you. With a mix like this, you are building feel and adaptability, and that pays off when your weekend foursome decides it is a good idea to play even though the forecast says maybe.
