Women's Players Performance Ball Marker Cap White/Black
Made with performance materials and a TPU logo, the Women's Performance Ball Marker Hat features a classic, standard curved visor design with a convenient magnetic system directly inside the visor.
features and benefits
Performance material
Lightweight, antimicrobial sweatband wicks moisture to reduce odor
Convenient magnetic system inside the banknote
Structured front panels
Flowmold writing in TPU
Easy adjustment Velcro closure
UV treated for 50+ UPF sun protection
Invoice with standard curve
Data sheet
- Gender
- Woman
- Product Type
- Trucker Cap
- Color
- White
- Materials
- Polyester
- Product Season
- All the Seasons
- Reference
- TH22AWPBM_10
- Pattern
- Solid Color
- Model
- Players Performance Ball Marker
- Universe_Code
- 10110
- var
- cappelloplayersperformanceballmarkerpoldot
- Made in
- China
- Fur
- No
- Year Group
- Adult
- Colore Produttore
- White/Black
Specific References
- ean13
- 706843184821
- UPC
- cappelloplayersperformanceballmarkerpoldot
Brand
Titleist
The Titleist brand started with a vision - and an X-ray. The Titleist success story began on a Sunday in 1930, when Phil Young, an avid amateur golfer and owner of a precision molded rubber company, missed a well-hit putt in a match with his friend, who was in charge of the X-ray department at a local hospital.
Convinced that the ball was defective, Young and his opponent went to the hospital, took an X-ray of the golf ball in question and discovered that its core was, in fact, off-center.
With his discovery, Phil Young convinced Fred Bommer, an MIT graduate, rubber specialist and golf enthusiast, to head up the Acushnet Golf division. The goal was to develop the highest quality, best performing golf ball in the world; one that was consistent and of consistent quality, ball after ball.
It took three years of work to perfect the first Titleist golf ball, but when it was ready in 1935, it could be presented to club professionals and golfers as the best ball ever made. Applying the lesson, Young implemented a process control that is still in practice today: every Titleist golf ball is x-rayed.