Materials
Two materials
Both are 500gsm and 3mm thick, with the same construction. They differ in how the surface handles projected light.
White premium
The standard. The brightest image and the highest contrast in a properly darkened room. This is what most venues run.
Grey
Reflects less of the room back at you. In a bay with windows or ambient light you cannot fully block, blacks stay darker and the image keeps its depth.
The job
What an impact screen has to do
Take a full-speed driver strike a few metres from the face, absorb it, and drop the ball at the base of the screen. The 3mm thickness is what keeps bounce-back low enough to stand at a normal hitting position.
Hold a sharp projected picture. A tight, smooth surface shows the image rather than the weave, and the material sits flat under tension so lines stay straight across the full width.
Do both of those on the ten thousandth shot as well as the first. Ours is tested to 200,000 golf shots, which is how a commercial bay gets through a year.
Shared specification
Identical everywhere else
500gsm.
3mm.
Tested to 200,000 golf shots, in either colour.
Folded back and twin-stitched. Eyelets are set through the doubled hem rather than single-layer material.
The same edge finish on both materials — identical hem, identical stitching
Not sure which?
Hold it first
We post a piece of the white premium, free, anywhere. Put your projector on it in your own room.
Order a free samplePick the material in the configurator
Both are priced the same way, with delivery and duty included.
Build your screen