Really had my first opportunity to use my Train this past weekend in Wichita at the Southwest Tournament. I had adjusted mine to the A surface based on reaction in my home center from some practice and limited league use. In team I changed to the Train late in the first game but begin to find a groove with it by the third game. Enough I started with it in Doubles and opened the day up with a 289. While the shot was changing pretty quick since we were on overlaid leftovers still stayed consistent with a 216 &210 to finish but made a bad shot late in each game. Had to change to a T surfaced Bank Roll the next set since by then we were playing deeper and I needed a cleaner look through the mid lane. I drilled my Train with the pin at about 4 1/2" from PAP, just above and to the right of my ring finger and CG at 4".  This is a drill I haven't used in a while but have had great results in tourments with in the past on symetrical cores.

 

Can't complain about the way this ball carries. Even other guys were asking what I was throwing since it was hitting so hard. I think it is really easy to read the ball reaction on this one. Very smooth and predictable with its move. I imagine I will also add one of these to the bag for Nationals with the pin down in my favorite drill. This ball has earned its spot next to my Break Out as one of the top 900 balls I own. I have two Eagles I rolled at Nationals last year and a third I will drill with a modified Rico that will go along to Baton Rouge as well if things are anything like 2011.

Roll with 900 Global.

Made in Texas! 

 

Edited by Tex on 2/20/2012 at 11:12 AM

i have 2 trains one at oob

and the other with a T pad 

 big difference and the carry is

 off the charts  i dont think id polish

it for it cover up the pores,,  try a T pad

 and if its still to much  try an eagle

just my 2 cents worth

jeff