Tennis balls, 80-pack, mesh bag
2.55 in across
$54.99
$0.69 a ball
Tennis balls, 60 or 80 in a mesh bag
Two packs, sixty or eighty balls, each 2.55 in across with a mesh bag in the box. Eighty come to $0.69 a ball, sixty to $0.70.
A count matters when balls leave your hand faster than they come back. A coaching basket empties in an hour, a hopper takes a full bag, and a dog that fetches loses one a walk.
The gap between the packs is a cent a ball, so buy the volume you get through, not the bigger discount. The mesh bag carries on a shoulder; a bucket does not.
If the balls go to a dog, watch the game and take the ball away once the felt tears. That is the moment it stops being a toy.
On a court the same 2.55 in size is what a hopper expects, so a bag feeds a machine without sorting. Match the pressure your machine asks for.
Both packs carry the same rating and the same count of ratings: one ball under two labels. Price a ball, not a pack, and the choice gets simple.
Tennis balls, 60-pack, mesh bag
2.55 in across
$41.99
$0.70 a ball
Questions about tennis balls
Court or dog?
The balls measure 2.55 in across, the standard size, and both packs suit either use. Take a ball away once the felt tears.
Do all eighty fit in the mesh bag?
The bag ships with the pack and holds the full count. It carries on a shoulder, which a bucket does not.
Will they feed a ball machine?
They are standard 2.55 in balls, which is the size hoppers expect. Check your machine's own guidance for pressure.
Which pack is the better buy?
Eighty balls come to $0.69 each, sixty to $0.70. A cent a ball is the whole gap, so buy the count you get through.
From the rest of the range
Scrub sponges, 12-pack, double-sided
Double-sided
$13.99
$1.17 a sponge
Scrub sponges, 12-pack, non-scratch heavy duty
Heavy duty
$13.99
$1.17 a sponge
Scrub sponges, 8-pack, non-scratch heavy duty
Heavy duty
$9.99
$1.25 a sponge
Treeroot keeps four kinds of thing in the sizes people finish. If a pack size sells and comes back, it stays.