Dec 2008 to 2000 Senior EngineerTooling Department
Dec 2006 to Dec 2008 Senior Tooling EngineerProduct Design Engineer Feb 2004 to Dec 2006CALLAWAY GOLF COMPANY Carlsbad, CA Oct 1997 to Feb 2004 Prototype Development EngineerTHE RENOVATORS SUPPLY COMPANY Millers Falls, MA Sep 1995 to Oct 1996 Associate Manufacturing Engineer
Education:
University of Massachusetts, Isenberg School of Management Jan 2008 to Jan 2011 MBAUniversity of Vermont 1995 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Thomas Bergin Principal
CONTEMPORARY BUSINESS CONCEPTS, INC Business Services
59 Maple Ave #68, Keene, NH 03431 59 Maple Ave 68, Keene, NH 03431
Vincent J. Simonds - Brimfield MA, US Thomas F. Bergin - Holyoke MA, US
Assignee:
Callaway Golf Company - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A63B 37/06
US Classification:
473378
Abstract:
A golf ball () approaching zero land area is disclosed herein. The golf ball () has an innersphere with a plurality of primary lattice members () and a plurality of sub-lattice members (). Each of the plurality of primary lattice members () has an apex and the golf ball () of the present invention conforms with the 1. 68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected primary lattice members () and plurality of sub-lattice members () preferably form a plurality of dual polygons, preferably dual hexagons and dual pentagons.
Vincent J. Simonds - Brimfield MA, US Thomas F. Bergin - Holyoke MA, US Thomas A. Veilleux - Charlton MA, US
Assignee:
Callaway Golf Company - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A63B 37/12
US Classification:
473383
Abstract:
A golf ball having traditional dimples and a tubular lattice structure is disclosed herein. The golf ball has dimples and a plurality of lattice members that form multi-faceted polygons. Each of the plurality of lattice members has an apex and the golf ball of the present invention conforms with the 1. 68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected lattice members form a plurality of polygons, preferably hexagons and pentagons. Each of the lattice members preferably has a continuous contour.
Vincent J. Simonds - Brimfield MA, US Thomas F. Bergin - Holyoke MA, US Thomas A. Veilleux - Charlton MA, US Erich Muhlanger - Rocky Hill CT, US
Assignee:
Callaway Golf Company - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A63B 37/12
US Classification:
473383
Abstract:
A golf ball () having a plurality of primary dimples () with annular tubular portion () is disclosed herein. In a preferred embodiment, there are 332 primary dimples which cover a surface area ranging from 81% to 87% of the golf ball (). Also in a preferred embodiment, there are twenty different types of primary dimples (), which vary in diameter, chord depth and/or entry angle.
Vincent J. Simonds - Brimfield MA, US Thomas J. Bergin - Holyoke MA, US
Assignee:
Callaway Golf Company - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A63B 37/06
US Classification:
473378
Abstract:
A golf ball () approaching zero land area is disclosed herein. The golf ball () has an innersphere with a plurality of primary lattice members () and a plurality of sub-lattice members (). Each of the plurality of primary lattice members () has an apex and the golf ball () of the present invention conforms with the 1. 68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected primary lattice members () and plurality of sub-lattice members () preferably form a plurality of dual polygons, preferably dual hexagons and dual pentagons.
Vincent J. Simonds - Brimfield MA, US Thomas J. Bergin - Holyoke MA, US
Assignee:
Callaway Golf Company - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A63B 37/12
US Classification:
473383
Abstract:
A golf ball () approaching zero land area is disclosed herein. The golf ball () has an innersphere with a plurality of primary lattice members () and a plurality of sub-lattice members (). Each of the plurality of primary lattice members () has an apex and the golf ball () of the present invention conforms with the 1. 68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected primary lattice members () and plurality of sub-lattice members () preferably form a plurality of dual polygons, preferably dual hexagons and dual pentagons.
Vincent J. Simonds - Brimfield MA, US Thomas A. Veilleux - Charlton MA, US Thomas F. Bergin - Holyoke MA, US
Assignee:
Callaway Golf Company - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A63B 37/12
US Classification:
473383
Abstract:
A golf ball () having a low volume cover layer () is disclosed herein. The golf ball () has a cover layer () with a volume less than 0. 1550 cubic inches. In a preferred embodiment, the cover layer () is composed of a reaction-injection molded polyurethane material. Preferably, the cover layer () has a plurality of deep depressions () with either a plurality of multi-faceted polygons () or dimples.
Vincent J. Simonds - Brimfield MA, US Thomas F. Bergin - Holyoke MA, US Thomas A. Veilleux - Charlton MA, US Erich Muhlanger - Rocky Hill MA, US
Assignee:
Callaway Golf Company - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A63B 37/12
US Classification:
473383
Abstract:
A golf ball () having a plurality of primary dimples () with annular tubular portion () is disclosed herein. In a preferred embodiment, there are 332 primary dimples which cover a surface area ranging from 81% to 87% of the golf ball (). Also in a preferred embodiment, there are twenty different types of primary dimples (), which vary in diameter, chord depth and/or entry angle.
Vincent J. Simonds - Brimfield MA, US Thomas F. Bergin - Holyoke MA, US Thomas A. Veilleux - Charlton MA, US
Assignee:
Callaway Golf Company - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A63B 37/12
US Classification:
473383
Abstract:
A golf ball having traditional dimples and a tubular lattice structure is disclosed herein. The golf ball has dimples and a plurality of lattice members that form multi-faceted polygons. Each of the plurality of lattice members has an apex and the golf ball of the present invention conforms with the 1. 68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected lattice members form a plurality of polygons, preferably hexagons and pentagons. Each of the lattice members preferably has a continuous contour.