19th Century J. Gourlay Feather Golf Ball: John Gourlay was a golf ball maker in the 18th century. Living in the U.K., Gourlay produced feathery golf balls.
Haskell Remade Rubber Core Golf Ball: Haskell made several golf ball prototypes and versions, but this version features a pattern of small squares.
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Titleist AVX (2020: Prices jump with another Titleist ball: the Titleist AVX. This expensive golf ball goes for over $47 per dozen.
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XXIO Golf Balls: XXIO’s golf balls are another example of soft golf balls. According to reports, these were made for moderate swing players.
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The Dixon Fire: a company called Dixon Golf debuted an “eco-friendly” golf ball. A 12 pack of the new design retailed for an incredible $74.95.
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Experimental WWII Wooden Core Golf Balls: Golf balls require a rubber core, but rubber supplies became scarce during WWII — so golf ball makers had to get creative.
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Titleist Pro V1 Custom Golf Balls: Yet another entry by Titleist, these expensive golf balls go for a solid $52.99 — that’s over $4 a piece.
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Allan Robertson’s Feather Golf Ball: is easily the most expensive golf ball ever sold. Interestingly, like other collectible golf balls.
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Worthington PGA 1923 Rubber Core Golf Ball: This golf ball was made in 1923 by the Worthington Golf Ball Company. The unique design makes this ball stand.
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Titleist Velocity: Kicking off the most expensive golf balls you could actually buy is the Titleist Velocity. This ball is said to promote low-spinning.