Tennis Balls - - - Which bounce the best? - - - Which last the longest?
107190
The Penn Masters series balls seem to have the most consistent bounce for the longest period.  Dunlop Gran Prix are also some of the best all around tennis balls.  Then of course if you want to take it to the extreme Tretorn Micro x makes a pressureless ball that lasts for years.  Hope this helps.
1168507
Here is one example...the bouncing ball. Just google that in and you get a bunch of results.
217540
Well nowadays there's really only two major types of balls. Multilayer balls and one piece balls. \n\nOne piece is your basic Top-Flite XL or Pinnacle Gold....just meant for distance only and you can buy a dozen at your local Wal-Mart for 10 bucks. \n\nMultilayer balls are more expensive and meant for the player seeking different levels of performance in his/her game. Relating to their construction they're meant to have differing levels of spin and launch angles depending on what type of player is playing them. \n\nThe Titleist Pro V series is a good example of a ball for good players. It spins hard off the wedges and launches high with very little spin (relative to other high spin balls) off the driver. \n\nThe Maxfli Noodle would be an example of a ball that doesn't have a lot of spin off the driver either, but it doesn't spin as hard off the wedge.....but it would be cheaper than the Pro V....\n\nSo when choosing a ball it all depends upon what type of player you are and what type of performance you want out of your golf ball.
980610
http://www.guzer.com/videos/happy_fun_ball.php
639806
Prince O3 Silver Oversize tennis racquet packs plenty of power, dampened and comfortable feel at impact and with generous sweetspot is forgiving from all areas of the court. \nThe open string pattern makes it spin friendly and at net this racquet offers a nice blend of power, stability and forgiveness. \nIt is suited for players who wants power.... I prefer this racquet
374410
I think you referring to the grades of used balls. \nGrade A or Perils - Look new can't tell they have been hit\nGrade B - Still in good shape but not new\nGrade C - They have some rough spots but OK to use\n\nThey also rate the quality of range ball using this type of system. \n http://www.mygolfballstore.com/
690973
I hope your ready for this one:\nIf your under 12 years old the tachicara ultra light for $25 per is the best\nIf your over 12 and just beginning I would suggest the molten soft touch\nIf you play alot and are a female I would suggest the super touch by molten\nIf your a man 12+ I would say the Pro touch by molton is the best.\nIn 2007 the MIAA suggested ball is going to be spalding so if you want to be up to date in 07 I would suggest that one.\n\nIf you are looking for beach it's the Wilson AVP, (make sure to get the real deal not the fake replica one that dicks sporting goods stores sell.)\n\nTachikara's wear out to fast and you only get one year out of them. Molton's are good for 2 yrs if used daily, or more if you play less. (and the cost is realitivly the same. Nike, brand, glow in the dark, and most of the balls you can buy in stores are too hard and wear out very fast.\nGood Luck from the satff @\nGenerations Sports Club!
1106499
Gotta go with Spalding. I judge a basketball by grip and feel. Spalding indoor ball is best.
495968
The court\n \nA tennis player standing on a courtTennis is played on a rectangular flat surface, usually of grass, clay, or concrete (hard court). The court is 78 feet (23.77 m) long, and its width is 27 feet (8.23 m) for singles matches and 36 feet (10.97 m) for doubles matches. Additional clear space around the court is required in order for players to reach overrun balls. A net is stretched across the full width of the court, parallel with the baselines, dividing it into two equal ends. The net is 3 feet 6 inches (1.07 m) high at the posts, and 3 feet (914 mm) high in the center.\n\nThere are three main types of courts, depending on the materials used for the court surface. Each surface provides a difference in the speed and bounce of the ball, which in turn can affect the level of play of the individual players. Some players are notoriously better on certain surfaces than on others and become known as, for instance, a "grass-court" or "clay-court specialist".\n\nClay court \nGrass court \nHardcourt \nHardcourt encompasses many different surfaces, ranging from old-fashioned concrete courts to coated asphalt to wooden gymnasium surfaces to artificial grass similar to AstroTurf.\n\nClay courts are considered "slow", meaning that the balls lose speed as they hit the court and bounce relatively high, making it more difficult for a player to hit an unreturnable shot, called a winner. On clay courts, line calls are easily reviewable because the ball leaves a visible mark. Hardcourts and grass are "fast" surfaces, where fast, low bounces keep rallies short, and powerful, hard-serving and hard-hitting players have an advantage. Grass courts add an additional variable, with bounces depending on how healthy the grass is and how recently it has been mowed.\n\nOf the Grand Slam tournaments, the U.S. Open and Australian Open use hardcourts (though they used grass courts and clay courts in the past), the French Open is played on clay, and Wimbledon is played on grass.\n\n\nPlay of a single point\n\nThe players (or teams) start on opposite sides of the net. One player is designated the server, and the opposing player, or in doubles one of the opposing players, is the receiver. Service alternates between the two halves of the court.\n\nFor each point, the server starts behind his baseline, between the center mark and the sideline. The receiver may start anywhere on his side of the net, usually behind the diagonally opposite service box. When the receiver is ready, the server will serve.\n\nIn a legal service, the ball travels over the net (without touching it) and into the diagonally opposite service court. If the ball hits the net but lands in the service court, this is a let service, which is void. If the first service is otherwise faulty in any way, the serving player has a second attempt at service. If the second service is also faulty, this is a double fault and the receiver wins the point.\n\nA legal service starts a rally, in which the players alternate hitting the ball across the net. A legal return consists of the player or team hitting the ball exactly once before it has bounced twice or hit any fixtures. It then travels back over the net and bounces in the court on the opposite side. The first player or team to fail to make a legal return loses the point.\n\nScoring\n\nA tennis match usually comprises one to five sets. A set consists of a number of games, and games, in turn, consist of points.\n\nMatches consist of an odd number of multiple sets, the match winner being the player who wins more than half of the sets. The match ends as soon as this winning condition is met. Some matches may consist of five sets (the winner being the first to win three sets), while most matches are three sets (the winner being the first to win two sets).\n\nA set consists of a sequence of games played with service alternating between games, ending when the count of games won meets certain criteria. Typically,
988816
I think you are thinking about a mush ball! I have played "soft"ball for 26 years, and have broken many fingers and many bruises from being hit, I am a catcher. I can guarantee you it is hard and hurts when we get hit. I do not know why they are bigger, I guess if they were the same size we would be playing baseball.
414794
7-10-1? three pins? that's much easier than just 7-10. take a 8 lb ball, go from left and aim at the right of the 1 pin. let the 1 bounce and hit the 7 while the ball will also bounce to hit the 10! Got it?
433300
I don't think there is one, best bowling ball on the market. Every ball is different because every bowler is different. If you're looking to buy a ball, we'd need to know what kind of line you throw to be able to give you advice on what would work best for you.
247967
Which ones do you mean - footballs, baseballs, basketballs, rugby balls, or some other type of athletic balls?\nMen like to play with their balls for all kinds of different reasons.  Don't fret about it.
379079
How long is a piece of string?\nHow good is 'really good'?\nDepends on so many factors: your athletic ability, your coach, your determination, your talent, your self-discipline, etc. \nAs a teaching professional, I am able to get most complete beginner rallying balls baseline to baseline in the first half hour. Thereafter, it is just automising the swing and making them more powerful. Tennis is a simple sport: the ball weighs only a few ounces and the court is very big, so in theory, it is not brain surgery. But realise that it takes years and years of concerted practise to make a backhand into an excellent backhand.
643936
~~that depends on where you want to locate the hoop... do you want it attached to the house/garage, or do you need it to stand away from the building... i would say get one that gives you max playing area that will not cause potential damage to windows, plants, trees, etc, and someplace where th ball will be able to bounce... grassy areas don't work well for that.~~
7046
Titleist Pro VI is still the best overall ball for the average golfer who is willing to pay a little more for a good ball.  It is long off the tee, soft around the green, and consistent with irons.  There are a few cheaper balls that may do the same, but the magazines, pros, and golf shops all endorse this ball the most.  The Callaway Tour HX may be a close second.
313054
When a tennis ball is used it will lose pressure and have less of a bounce.  However, there are devices which allow you to re-pressurize tennis balls and gain some of their original bounce back for a limited time.  The devices often have two parts where one end screws into the other and thus increases the internal pressure of the canister.  The balls inside the canister will eventually reach an equilibrium similar to the pressure inside the canister and this results in an increased bounce.