10 Best Maxfli Golf Balls
Updated on: December 2023
Best Maxfli Golf Balls in 2023
Maxfli SoftFli Matte Golf Balls – Green
Maxfli StraightFli Matte Green Golf Balls
- Maxfli’s straightest golf ball promotes more accurate ball flight for improved overall performance
- Laboratory and Robot testing proves StraightFli travels 20% straighter than previous Maxfli golf balls
- Find the Fairway Dimple Pattern utilizes 374 large and small dimples in stacked and packed patters for reduced lift
- Soft Ionomer blend cover formulation enables excellent greenside spin for greater feel and control
- Matte Green cover coloration for enhanced visibility and shot tracking
Maxfli SoftFli Matte White Golf Balls
- Maxfli’s softest golf ball at 35 compression
- Ultra-low compression provides exceptionally soft feel on shots from tee to green
- Reformulated core provides soft feel, faster ball speed and low spin rate
- High surface coverage 332 dimple pattern produces consistent flight
- Soft Ionomer blend cover formulation enables excellent greenside spin for great control
Maxfli 2019 Tour X Golf Balls
- Brand Name : Maxfli
- Good Quality
- Resonable Price
- Best Product
Maxfli SoftFli Matte Golf Balls - Longer Straight Distance - Soft Feel (Blue - 36 Balls)
- 36 Balls Total
- Maxfli’s softest golf ball at 35 compression; Higher greenside spin for accurate pin control
- Reformulated core provides soft feel, faster ball speed and low spin rate; Less glare for higher visibility, ball striking, and focus
- Soft Ionomer blend cover formulation enables excellent greenside spin for great control; Colored Matte cover enables enhanced visibility through the air and turf
- Available in high visibility white, orange, green, pink and blue matte finishes; 2-piece construction provides an optimal blend of distance and accuracy; Conforms to USGA rules
Maxfli StraightFli Golf Balls
- Maxfli’s straightest golf ball promotes more accurate ball flight for improved overall performance
- Laboratory and Robot testing proves StraightFli travels 20% straighter than previous Maxfli golf balls
- Find the Fairway Dimple Pattern utilizes 374 large and small dimples in stacked and packed patterns for reduced lift
- 2-piece construction provides an optimal blend of distance and accuracy
- 12 Pack
Maxfli SoftFli Gloss Golf Balls – White
Maxfli Ufli Soft Golf Balls (12 Pack)
- Maxfli’s softest golf ball provides more spin on approach shots and elevates greenside performance
- Ultra-low, 35-compression dual core delivers an exceptionally soft feel on shots from tee to green
- Interior mantle layer reduces spin rates and encourages higher ball speeds to provide longer carry
- Urethane cover formulation maximizes greenside performance without sacrificing ultra-soft feel
- Quasi-Cuboctahedron 318-dimple pattern creates high surface coverage for consistent flight
Maxfli SoftFli Matte Finished Colored Golf Balls (Orange, 24 Pack)
- Ultra-low compression rating provides exceptionally soft feel and feedback on shots
- Soft cover with vivid matte coloration unlocks greater control and visibility
- Ultimate distance with softer feel and greater energy transfer from the reformulated core
- Less glare for higher visibility, ball striking, and focus
- Higher greenside spin for accurate pin control
Maxfli 2019 Tour Golf Balls
- Patent Pending Center of Gravity Balanced Technology – point the alignment line toward your target to hit shots longer and higher
- Premium cast Urethane cover formulation maximizes greenside performance without sacrificing feel
- Aerodynamic 318 dimple pattern creates high surface coverage for consistent, stable flight
- Aligning the ball’s Moment of Inertia in the correct direction reduces side spin for optimized ball flight
- Gloss White, Matte White or Hi Vis Matte Green cover coloration for enhanced visibility and shot tracking
Research Says Molecular Forms of Carbon -- Fullerenes -- Can Help with Allergies
A new research report that suggests that fullerenes (buckyballs) can inhibit the activity of cells involved in allergic responses.
Fullerenes, molecular forms of carbon that look like soccer balls, were discovered in 1985 by researchers at the University of Sussex and Rice University, and posses properties that have accelerated the fields of nanotechnology, heat resistance and superconductivity. These molecules contain 60 molecules of carbon and are also known as buckyballs, in honor of Richard Buckminster Fuller, the noted architect that popularized the geodesic dome, a shape that resembles that of fullerenes.
One noted property of the fullerenes is that their cage-like structures convey a remarkable stability and inertness that makes them ideal for biomedical applications. For this study, however, the researchers slightly modified them to increase their solubility in water.
According to The American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology, seasonal allergy (hay fever) affects approximately 36 million Americans and has now become the sixth most common chronic disease in the United States.
The lead researchers John Ryan and Christopher Kepley evaluated the effects of fullerenes in cell cultures of mast cells and blood basophils, key mediators of the allergic (hypersensitivity) response. Mast cells in particular are targeted by allergy researchers because they contain granules that are full of the allergy-causing Histamine. When mast cells are activated (after encountering an allergen) they initiate the common allergic response characterized by red and itchy eyes and a runny nose.
The researchers pretreated mast cells and basophils with Carbon-60 (C60) fullerenes and then evaluated the release of allergy-causing inflammatory mediators. What they found was that the buckyballs could effectively impede the release of histamine in a dose-dependent fashion. The researchers were also able to show that fullerenes could also block the allergic responses in vivo.
Many of the current medications that are used for allergies, focus on how to block and/or modulate Histamine, hence the current findings may lead to novel therapeutic applications.
In the VCU press release, Dr. Kepley commented that "researchers in many fields are aware of the potential that fullerenes have, however, we are the first to show they can turn off the allergic response and basic immune reactions.
These latest findings that will appear in the July 1st print of the journal, will further expand the field of nanoimmunology, a new area of study where incredibly small particles will be utilized to modulate the immune response.
Sources: Journal of Immunology: ,
The American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology: ,
Virginia Commonwealth University Media Advisory: nid;=2121, Wikipedia: .
