The question is that whether you would want to buy them in bulk and then store them? Will it affect your play and the balls conditions over leng term? These are some the questions that definitely need to be answered if you are planning to buy golf balls in bulk.

Most of the golf balls which are sold in bulk are those which have been recycled .Or there have been logo overruns and hence the bulk sale by companies. So knowing more about how bulk golf balls can be good or bad for playing is a must for you.

Most of the sellers have a policy to rate the bulk golf balls and these ratings start from Mint, and then followed by A or AAA. The next grade is B or AA. Now if you try for Mint they are the best and obviously new so the prices will not be very less. Your best bet is to buy the A or B grade and get some bulk discounts.

Logo overruns happen when the companies that have handed over the design of the logo on the golf balls do not want these balls because of faulty design or faulty or misprinted logo. These balls obviously cannot be given as gifts and then the manufactures sell them as logo overruns. If you do not worry about some silly logo on your golf ball then these are your best bet.

Logo overruns for sure will get you better discounts as corporates get high end balls like Titleist ProV1 and then you can have these at discounts unheard of. There are several companies that specialize in this niche and have been known to procure logo overruns at great prices.

Golf balls selling is a big business online so make sure that you have all the information from the manufacturer before you make a decision for which ball to buy and also make sure that you have all the information regarding the grades and the warranty so that you do not end throwing these bulk balls away. While you aim at getting cheap golf balls it may so happen that you end putting in more money than you wanted.