The Titleist brand started with a sudden idea and an X-ray machine. One Sunday in 1932, Mr. Phil Young, a rigorous amateur golf enthusiast and the owner of a precision mold rubber company, missed a golf game with his dentist friend who thought they thought A must-try push.

Convinced that it was because of the golf ball that missed the push. Mr. Young and his dentist friend came to the dentist friend's office and used an X-ray machine to shoot the golf ball that they thought was in trouble. It was discovered that the core of this golf ball was off-center.

With this discovery, Mr. Phil Young convinced MIT colleague Mr. Fred Bommer, a rubber expert and golf enthusiast, to lead the Acushnet Golf division. They began to work on developing golf balls with good quality and performance around the world, which will have a highly unified and consistent quality, and each ball is the same.

Mr. Young and Mr. Bommer worked hard for three full years to develop the first Titleist golf ball. When Titleist golf was released in 1935. From the discovery that the golf ball core deviates from the center after missing the putter, Mr. Young performed a product inspection procedure, that is, every Titleist golf ball is scanned and tested by X-ray machine to ensure that the core is in the center and has been used to this day.

Titleist golf research and development team has been driving the commitment to continuous improvement and innovation, with more than 70 experts, including chemists, physicists, mathematicians, computer scientists, engineers and technicians, as well as careers in PGA. Coach and turf management specialist. Because of their hard work, Titleist has more golf intellectual property rights in the industry and more than 1,000 patents.

All Titleist golf balls have been produced in the New Bedford area of ​​Massachusetts over the years. For many years, Titleist has been the leader in design and production processes in the golf industry, manufacturing different products to meet the different performance needs of golfers.

It is good that any product must be confirmed before it is labeled Titleist and put into use. A large number of robotic arm testing and golfer testing constitute steps in the product development process to ensure that the new product meets strict performance and quality standards. Any new Titleist golf ball will only be launched if it meets true performance requirements. The product testing and certification process ensures that this product deserves the title of Titleist.