Marchwood Golf Course: $35 for Golfing for Two or $63 for Four (40% Off)

Marchwood Golf Course

Today’s Groupon Ottawa Daily Deal of the Day: Marchwood Golf Course: $35 for Golfing for Two or $63 for Four (40% Off)

Buy now for only $
35
Value $58.01
Discount 40% Off
Save $23

With today’s Groupon great deal to Marchwood Golf Course, for only $35, you can get Golfing for Two or $63 for Four! That’s a saving of 40% Off! You may buy 1 vouchers for yourself and 1 as gifts & the Promotional value expires Oct 31, 2015.

Choose Between Two Options:

C$35 for golfing for two (C$58.01 value)

  • Nine holes of golf for two
  • 12 experience golf balls
  • Two pull carts

C$63 for golfing for four (C$105.41 value)

  • Nine holes of golf for four
  • 12 experience golf balls
  • Four pull carts

This is a limited 3-day only sale that will expire at midnight on Saturday, August 22, 2015.

Click here to buy now or for more info about the deal. Quantities are limited so don’t miss out!

In a Nutshell
Golfers, ranging from experienced players trying to sharpen their skills to beginners searching for a fun time, play on a small-scale course

The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Oct 31, 2015. Amount paid never expires. Reservation required. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift. Valid only for option purchased. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

Marchwood Golf Course
http://www.themarshesgolfclub.com/index.php/marchwoodgolfcourse 320 Terry Fox Drive
Ottawa, ON K2K 3L1
+16132713530

The way your ball looks—and what’s inside it—both hugely influence the way it flies. Learn what makes the best balls soar so well.

Although golf may be characterized by forethought and deliberation, the golf ball’s evolution from feather-stuffed leather pouch to its modern incarnation was not so calculated. The ball’s most salient feature, its dimpled surface, was adopted by accident. In the mid-1800s, players began shaping balls from gutta-percha, a form of latex then used as packing material. At first, golfers would smooth out the balls after each game, but the lazier among them soon found they had the advantage: the more nicks the ball had, the better it flew. Although it’s bad for a plane, air turbulence is good for a golf ball, and creating turbulence on a tiny scale is precisely what dimples do. As the ball flies, the indentations catch tiny amounts of air and push that air to the rear, maintaining the air pressure behind the ball for longer.

Much of golf-ball design is based on another simple fact of physics: a golf ball is slightly deformed by each stroke. Some deformation is desirable, since, as the ball seeks to regain its shape, that energy will help launch it on its path. But the ball can’t be too deformed (imagine trying to putt a water balloon). The most common ball today—the two-piece, which accounts for 70 percent of all golf balls sold—is a basic device, with a solid rubber core underneath the dimpled surface. The exterior layer provides a feeling of control for the golfer, but the sturdy core still transfers energy efficiently. Three-piece balls complicate the picture, boasting a solid or liquid core tightly wound with rubber thread. These balls are harder to compress and can be driven greater distances, but they’re also more difficult—and thus more expensive—to make.

Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!