Callaway’s 2006 Big Bertha ballCallaway Golf aims to make an impact with its latest Big Bertha ball – set to cost £18 per dozen from February 1.It claims ‘ultra low’ compression, for a ‘very soft’ feel off the clubface but with ‘legendary distance

Big Bertha Blue ballNow look out for Big Bertha’s balls! They’re red and blue and aim at golfers who want more fun with distance and spin.The revamped two-piece designs with the distinctive dimple-free HEX aerodynamic pattern on the cover are soon

HEX aerodynamics offering the same ‘consistent ball flight’ of the successful HX Tour ball.Callaway says its designers at its state-of-the art ball factory near San Diego, focused on ‘increasing ball speed at impact while adhering to USGA rules

Cut-away ofCallaway HX Tour 56 ballIf Phil Mickelson goes ahead and wins this week’s US Open at Pinehurst, much of his success will be down to the new Callaway HX Tour 56 ball he’s currently using.He has had his revoutionary secret weapon – due

HX Red ball from Callaway.Callaway Golf which has spent millions on ball development is introducing four new models – the first of which will be available in Europe in November.The CTU 30 Red and Blue versions will arrive in time for the Christmas

Cutaway of HX Pearl ballTwo of the game’s leading brands - Callaway and Srixon – are introducing balls aimed at improving the games of women golfers.Callaway says its three-piece HX Pearl ball helps increase ball speed from the clubface, while

tiny screws. An Allen wrench and four spare screws are included in the £179 price tag.The I-Trax Putter has a soft polymer Winn grip that incorporates the distinctive Hex aerodynamic pattern used in Callaway Golf golf balls. It comes with a protective

and control characteristics of the balls the pros use.However, Callaway Golf claims it has given due consideration to the concerns of its customers with the introduction of ‘new and improved’ versions of the HX Tour and HX Tour 56 balls, used by Michael

A nine-club set of golf equipment for women has been launched by Chessington-based Callaway Golf. The Solaire range of women's golf products - including a new pink Solaire ball - are designed to make the game easier for mid-to-high handicap players

Callaway's HX Tour ball.Length seems to be everything in the modern game and Callaway aims to make a big impact with two new products – the HX Tour ball and ERC Fusion driver.The three-piece ball will challenge the current domnation of the Titleist