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The balls on the left
are cast from Pollymethylene Polyphenyl Isocyanate (say bowling ball...without
the finger holes), which are finished in a machine shop, leaving you with
a truly round, polished ball. That may not be a high priority if you play
in long grass, but it can't hurt, and if you are playing on a well-manicured
croquet court it counts. The color is throughout, so if you manage to
chip a ball, it won't be very visible, Chip if you can, but if you manage
to actually break one in the first 12 months, I will replace it free of
charge, provided you send me the debris. (We are doing DNA studies on
failed balls, but so far have only six to work with.)
We don't recommend using these croquet balls with mallets from lesser
sources as the balls will eat up wooden mallets in no time at all.
The balls shown on the right are lighter by 4 ounces and less expensive
by half. They are similar in all other ways saving these balls have the
2 axis grooving and their rebounding is a little less.
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