I need some opinions on this:
I have two Strike Zones (well, 3), and I have been trying to polish two of them and make one go longer than the other.
SZ#1 is at 800-grit (grey Scotch Brite)
SZ#2 is at 2000-grit (wet-sanded, stepped up from 400 starting off)
Both polished with Brunswick High Gloss Factory Finish
I love SZ#1, and have been using it polished, and it makes a violent left turn down the lanes, good for medium conditions. But I cannot for the life of me understand why it goes longer than the 2000-grit SZ!
My goal was to make the 2nd one go longer than the first, with less snap- for dryer lanes. What I got out of the 2nd one though was a long arc, much like the original Strike Zone reaction, but more tame. It doesn't even go as long as the first one!?!?!
Please explain to me why (not).
My theory is that with a lower grit ball, there's more polish in the surface pits than with a higher grit ball, making the ball skid longer and, when it finally grabs, has lots more stored energy- thus snapping harder.
I know I could be wrong, I just wanted to hear your opinions. Please help.
Confused in Cleveland
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Brunswick preferably, but always open to others!!
For oil:
Brunswick Ultimate Inferno
Ebonite Total NV
For medium:
Brunswick Strike Zone (polished)
Hammer Doom Raw Hammer
For dry:
AMF Maximum Velocity
Rotogrip Super Sonic
For spares:
Brunswick Plastic Rhino
...all in league rotation