Pic is BS. I've done it at 100 yards with my 308 and the ball went 2-300 yards in the air and was blown apart when it landed
100yds AR-15 55gn Nosler varmageddon bullet, disintegrates the golf ball.
200yds AR-15 65gn Sierra GameKing bullet SBT, Disintegrates The golf Ball.
300yds 6.5CM 120gn Sierra Pro hunter spitzer, Disintegrates the golf ball.
500yds 6.5CM 142gn Sierra MatchKing HPBT, I haven't been able to locate any internal pieces from any balls at this distance to date.. From the flash on impact looking through my scope all I see is a little puff of something. My spotter see's about the same thing that I'm seeing. Upon walking down and checking for pieces all I have found is a piece of outer shell. There is nothing else I can honestly say about this on my end. Bullet properties, Velocity and Angle of hit determine a lot when shooting golf balls or any thing else for that matter. I find that shooting golf balls with my AR-15 at 200yds to be very relaxing and very satisfying.
One other note on this subject. A lot of the older golf ball have a steel core in them rapped in twine. The newer ones have changed over to a hard rubber ball rapped in like a rubber band. My father in law in his golfing days as a semi pro built custom professional golf clubs on the side. So I have life time supply of golf balls to shoot. We both have found that this works in lowering our blood pressure. FORE REAL.
EDITED for speaking On a subject that I'm definitely not qualified for. "GOLF Ball Construction Time frame."
Yep, I had to call my FIL on this matter after reading some of the other post. Apparently the hard core balls are the newer style and the rubber core are the older ones. The balls that we are shooting, range from early 1970 -2017, when he stopped golfing and building clubs. The Neuropathy in his feet are slowing him down at 86, But it's not keeping him off the bench on the range or out of his reloading room. I believe that Reloading keeps the mind sharp and on point. Heck, he's in the process of building another Long Range CreedMoor. All that, tells me is, that he is no way ready to give up on shooting any time soon in this life time. (Thank God)