Vice’s Drip, Shade Golf Balls Are Too Cool
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Vice’s Drip, Shade Golf Balls Are Too Cool

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Vice’s Drip, Shade Golf Balls Are Too Cool

Miss me with those Plain Jane golf balls. The only thing I want in white are my Oreo cookies and Air Force Ones.

Golf should be fun. And one company in particular is doing its part in making the only piece of equipment you use on every shot a whole lot more fun (and cooler, too).

Think back to 2020. The white golf ball still reigned supreme. Few, if any brands, dared to mess with its pristine pearlescent finish. Sometimes it takes a rebel to turn things upside down and see them a little differently.

That’s exactly what Vice Golf did. Hence, both the Vice Drip and Shade golf balls were born. The original Drip design sold out almost instantly. Now, nearly five years later, that same speckled specimen (along with its “shady” brother) are flagship designs in Vice’s ever-expanding lineup of cooler-than-most golf products.

For my money, you won’t find a cooler golf ball.

Vice Drip Colors and Configurations

  • Drip Red Black (Pro Air)
  • Drip Navy Orange (Pro Plus)
  • Drip Petrol Yellow (Pro Air)
  • Drip Red Blue (Pro)
  • Drip Lime Black (Pro Plus, Pro)

Vice Shade Colors and Configurations

  • Shade Orange Red (Pro)
  • Shade Yellow Orange (Pro Plus)

About Vice Golf Balls

We’ve written a more comprehensive guide to Vice’s new golf balls for 2024, but here’s a succinct rundown of those available in the Drip and Shade colors (Pro Plus, Pro and Pro Air)

Vice Pro Plus

The Vice Pro Plus is a four-piece cast urethane golf ball produced at Foremost in Taiwan. This high-compression golf ball is designed to help the faster player see better ball speed and the slower player increase spin.

Vice Pro

The Vice Pro is a three-piece cast urethane golf ball produced at Foremost in Taiwan. The Pro will produce slightly lower spin numbers than the Pro Plus and a lower trajectory. The Pro sits firmly in the middle of Vice’s Tour ball lineup.

Vice Pro Air

The Vice Pro Air is also a three-piece cast urethane golf ball produced at, you guessed it, Foremost in Taiwan. It’s the softest of the bunch and should produce the lowest spin numbers.

Pricing

Perhaps my favorite thing about the Vice Drip and Shade golf balls is the price. There is no up-charge to snag one of these cool designs rather than opt for that boring white finish. As per usual, Vice also offers some great discounts if you choose to buy in bulk.

Trust me, you’re going to need a few dozen because your friends are all going to want the new Drip and Shade golf balls.

Pricing for the Vice Pro Plus, Pro and Pro Air is as follows:

– $32.99 per dozen when purchasing five or more

– $35.99 per dozen when purchasing three

– $39.99 per dozen when purchasing one or two dozen

This article was written in partnership with Vice Golf.

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Connor Lindeman

Connor Lindeman

Connor Lindeman

Connor is MyGolfSpy's resident sneakerhead and the authority on all things golf shoe performance. He's tested over 150 different pairs (and counting). When he isn't scrolling Twitter to find his next golf shoe purchase, you can find him at the piano or trying a new dessert place with his wife and daughter. #Lefty

Connor Lindeman

Connor Lindeman

Connor Lindeman

Connor Lindeman

Connor Lindeman





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      Fred

      2 years ago

      Play both the proplus drip and shade – tried the gold; can’t find those babies in longish grass. Still use a gold one occasionally on short par 3s where I am likely to hit or be near the green. Do need to resort to a solid yellow Wilson Staff – when the Vices are acting up.

      Reply

      Brandon

      2 years ago

      The Vice Pro Plus Shade yellow/orange is Far out man, I ordered a dozen from halfpricegolfballs.ca used the free personalization to add “Strange Long Putt”, it gives this Deadhead the feeling of playing a “Tied Dye” golf ball!!

      Reply

      Andy

      2 years ago

      The problem is that every color aside from white is difficult to see and find in grass… even the yellow.

      Reply

      The Truth

      2 years ago

      These balls are for tha streets, not the grass, dawg!

      Reply

      Hambone

      2 years ago

      I actually find the lime to be the easiest ball to see in pretty much all conditions.
      Science also backs this up.

      Reply

      League Golfer

      2 years ago

      It all depends… if the clover is blooming in white, then no white golf balls please. If it’ is dandelion season, then no yellows please. What I refer to as “tennis ball green” seems to work on any course at anytime, except for Fall when all the leaves make finding any color golf ball difficult.

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