If you love cute farmyard animals, I am going to show you how to make a pig and a chick using old golf balls!
Golf ball cake pops have always intrigued me… I wondered how you could make them with the dimples?! I tried several different ways over the years! I started by rolling balls and putting dimples into the cake ball and dipping that… Not the best look- not even worth a photo;)! Then I tried just white …
The start of something great.
Your next golf game will be a great experience with Golf golf balls from Zazzle. Choose from a huge selection of golf ball designs!
The start of something great.
A collection of fun, unique, custom golf balls for the golf guy in your life. Any design questions or if you need assistance, just send an email to [email protected] and we'll be delighted to assist.
Inspired by Sweet Sugarbelle
Your next golf game will be a great experience with golf balls from Zazzle. Choose from a huge selection of golf ball designs!
Personalize these tomato theme golf balls. Available on my Zazzle shop along with other matching golf gear.
Grapes Golf Balls
Pineapple pattern personalized golf balls. Tropical fruit designs featuring my artwork, Pineapple. Pineapple matching designs available on Zazzle.com
Sunflower golf balls featuring my artwork. Flower golf accessories. Floral designs for the golf lover.
I don't know about you, but most of the dads in my life are big golfers, or at least golf fans. I wonder if that's a requirement for fatherhood: must like golf. As a fun Father's Day treat this year, I thought I would tap into their love of golf and love of sweets to make these super cute
Get it here: https://www.etsy.com/nz/listing/1334789342/personalized-golf-ball-6-pcs-golf-gift?click_key=af9ba5ab34c4dbbb828b8471b1732262dbdbea06%3A1334789342&click_sum=0986dc9a&ref=shop_home_active_2
Posts about golf balls written by carverdale
Golf balls have been improved since the days of rubber band cores. Today's are made with one or more solid rubber balls. The ones in this collection are called Two-Piece because of the single rubber ball core and the nearly indestructible cover. Nearly half the cover is removed exposing the highly "carveable" rubber ball. Most of the ones shown have not been painted. Several have and can be spotted by the colored features
Gather your golf balls and supplies. We used DyeMore on both Taylor Made Project (a) balls with a urethane cover and Bridgestone e6 balls with a surlyn cover. The colors turned out the same. Cover work area around stove with plastic table cover or newspaper and have paper towels handy to protect against any possible spills. Heat a pot of water on the stove until it boils. (You will need about 2 cups of water for each color, and this will dye 3 golf balls.) If you plan to dye a large quantity of golf balls, you will need a lot more water and a large container. Dye Preparation: Shake all dye bottles before measuring. Fill a 3-cup container with 2 cups boiling water. Make sure container is deep enough to cover the golf balls. Add 2 teaspoons dye and stir. The amount of dye used affects the shade of the golf ball. For darker shades, use more dye and for lighter shades, use less dye. A slotted spoon is helpful for lifting the golf balls in and out of the dye to check the color. More specific recipes are listed below. For Racing Red, 2 teaspoons of dye were used. To check the color, dip a swatch of cotton fabric or a paper towel in the dye. If the color is too light, add more dye; if it is too dark, add more water. Save your swatch, if you plan to do more dyeing! It's helpful for future projects. Immerse golf balls into dye for 2 to 5 minutes. Very light colors may require 15 to 20 minutes. Stir and check color frequently. Remove golf balls when you are satisfied with the color. Wash golf balls in warm soapy water; rinse and dry on paper towels.
A few Thanksgivings ago, my then-ten-year-old daughter and I went for an afternoon stroll. Unseasonably warm weather made for a longer than planned… This cont
5 Vintage Golf Balls 2x Slazenger 1x Bromford 1x Dunlop 1x Eagle Slight discolouration
