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Inventor: Stanczak; Matthew B.
Address: Westminster, SC
No. of patents: 6
Patents:
| Patent Number |
Title Of Patent |
Date Issued |
| 6939252 |
Golf ball with three dimple types |
September 6, 2005 |
| The present invention provides a golf ball having a plurality of dimples arranged on its outer surface, selected from two sets of dimples, the first set having a single radius cross section and the second set having a dual radius cross section. The dimples are arranged on the surface of |
| 6719646 |
Polyurethane covered three-piece golf ball |
April 13, 2004 |
| A urethane-covered three-piece golf ball with a liquid-filled center, having a combination of center weight, thread windings, dimple configuration and compression that allows it to travel great distances, and to match the classic feel of `Balata` balls, said combination at the same t |
| 6709348 |
Two piece distance golf ball |
March 23, 2004 |
| A two piece golf ball has a core compression in the range of 77 PGA to 87 PGA, a core diameter in the range of about 1.532 inches to 1.548 inches, a cover hardness in the range of 66 to 72 Shore D, and a dimple pattern based on the geometry of a truncated octahedron. A ball having such |
| 6428428 |
Large core golf ball |
August 6, 2002 |
| A two piece golf ball has a core compression in the range of 67 PGA to 77 PGA, a core diameter in the range of about 1.535 inches to 1.545 inches, a cover hardness in the range of 65 to 71 Shore D, and a dimple pattern based on the geometry of a rhombicosadodecahedron. An uninterrupted |
| 6383093 |
Elastic core golf ball |
May 7, 2002 |
| A two piece golf ball has a core compression in the range of 77 PGA to 87 PGA, a core diameter in the range of about 1.535 inches to 1.545 inches, a cover hardness in the range of 53 to 59 Shore D, and a dimple pattern based on the geometry of a rhombicosadodecahedron. An uninterrupted |
| 6010442 |
Golf ball with secondary depressions |
January 4, 2000 |
| A golf ball having between 1,000 and 2,500 dimples and a plurality of secondary depressions between said dimples on the exterior surface thereof. The secondary depressions are of spherical cross section and may be uniformly or randomly placed on the surface of the ball. The secondary |
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