3-piece Callaway Chrome Soft Construction The Callaway Chrome Soft is a 332-dimple ball with a urethane cover. It's a 3-piece design which is notable if only for that fact that the prior Chrome Soft was a 4-piece design, which is unusual, though not entirely unheard of, in the low compression space.

It's been a good 15 years or so since Callaway put the initials of their founder Ely Reeves on a product, but now they are back with the Callaway ERC Soft golf ball.

The results were almost identical for both carry and total distance. The Chrome Soft carried 247 yards, and the Pro V1 246 yards. When you look at the total distance, you will notice 275 yards from the Chrome Soft vs. 276 from the Pro V1.

Callaway's investment in the Chrome Soft family has seen an ever-increasing number of PGA Tour professionals put the product into play, including the likes of Jon Rahm, Xander Schauffele and Phil Mickelson, who was involved in the initial design process of the ball.

The Chrome Soft is Callaway's best performing tour-played offering, and it appears to be a ball that performs at a higher level more consistently and with better durability.

Well let's say that I'm playing with someone and I say on the first tee. I have a strix on one and he said well I also have a Swick's on one. We would not know whose ball is who unless.

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TP5x Golf Ball Rory McIlroy TP5x Golf Ball.

The results were almost identical for both carry and total distance. The Chrome Soft carried 247 yards, and the Pro V1 246 yards. When you look at the total distance, you will notice 275 yards from the Chrome Soft vs. 276 from the Pro V1.

Callaway's investment in the Chrome Soft family has seen an ever-increasing number of PGA Tour professionals put the product into play, including the likes of Jon Rahm, Xander Schauffele and Phil Mickelson, who was involved in the initial design process of the ball.

Golfers were led to believe that they needed to play certain compression's based on temperatures. Those days are long gone. The red and black numbers do not represent 90 and 100 compression anymore... However, most companies will use a red number to represent “softer” feel, and black numbers to represent “firmer feel.”

The small letters you see are simply markings from the molds used to form the covers, and are used by our manufacturing facilities for identification of the molds. They do not affect performance in any way.