Stymie
Snell Get Sum

Snell

Get Sum

Snell entry-level 2-piece distance ball at $16 a dozen.

Overview

A 2-piece ionomer ball positioned as Snell most affordable option. Distance-focused with soft feel and low driver spin for straight flight.

Best for

Beginners, high handicaps, and budget-focused players who want a soft-feel distance ball under $20 a dozen.

Specs

Tier
Value
Model year
2024
Construction
2-piece
Cover
Ionomer
Compression
70
Dimples
332
Feel
soft
Spin profile
low
Distance focus
Yes
MSRP
$15.99Amazon
Check price on Amazon →Compare to another ball

Shot estimator

105 mph
6090105120
ClubSpeedSpinCarry
Driver156.6 mph2,000270 yds
7-iron112.8 mph6,050166 yds
54° wedge95.1 mph8,650101 yds

Estimates from manufacturer-published specs. Real launch monitor results vary by swing.

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Snell Get Sum — frequently asked

What is the compression of the Snell Get Sum?

The Snell Get Sum has a compression rating of 70. 70 sits in the middle of the market. It works for most amateur swing speeds (90 to 105 mph driver) without being too firm or too mushy.

Is the Snell Get Sum a tour ball?

No. The Get Sum is a value ball. It prioritizes distance and feel over greenside spin.

What swing speed is the Snell Get Sum best for?

Best fit is driver swing speed in the 90 to 105 mph range — a typical mid- to low-handicap amateur. The 70-compression core balances feel and energy transfer.

Does the Snell Get Sum spin a lot around the green?

No — the Ionomer cover gives less greenside spin than a urethane tour ball. It is built for distance and straight flight, not short-game stop power.

How much does the Snell Get Sum cost?

MSRP is $15.99 per dozen. That is a value-tier price — under half the cost of a premium tour ball.

Where is the cheapest place to buy the Snell Get Sum?

Amazon is consistently the lowest sticker price for the Get Sum, typically 10 to 20 percent below $15.99 MSRP once you factor in multi-dozen discounts. Pro shops and big-box retailers (PGA Tour Superstore, Dick's, Golf Galaxy) usually charge full retail unless they're running an end-of-season sale. Snell.com itself charges full MSRP but sometimes offers free personalization, which Amazon does not. Used / refurbished options on Lostgolfballs.com run 50 to 70 percent below new but ball condition varies.