I know a lot of people, myself included, had a problem with over/under in the out of the box condition. I hit mine with 600 paper, then used a 1000 professional polish, and it not only cured the over/under, but turned it into one he11 of a ball. I have to keep it polished to keep the hook under control, otherwise I cant stay out of brooklyn.
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You can always hit em hard when you've got the balls

Lefties are the only people in their right minds.

no1bucsfan

I kinda here what you are saying...I have both A Raging and a (regular) Inferno.  BOTH drilled the same.  The Raging hooks earlier, revs harder, hooks more in oil but is more even on the backend.  Does as advertised but I would like a TOUCH more hook out of it at times.

The Inferno is the hardest hitting ball I've thown in some time.  I drilled one that no one wanted:  4.5" pin 4.5 oz of top.  I expected a ball that I really could not control.  I was wrong.  The ball is as advertised as well.  Brusnwick says this coverstock adapts to the lane conditions and it does!!  This ball always clears drier heads, reads the midlane and hits as hard as it needs to or as you have released it.  My exmaple:  a few nights ago in league, wood house with crappy heads, not much hold, ob way right.  I started with a Storm Boost.  Ball hooked too early and when I moved it hit like a tomato.  Shot 155 game 1.  Took out the Inferno, moved 1 and 1 right off my last shot with the Boost and shot 238, 258!!  I actually had more than enough skid and flip.  Everyone else was threw the beak all night and me from 23 out to 15 lived in the hole.  Only left, a few 10 pins where the ball actually hung, to a stone 9 and stone 7.  It amazes me that this ball seems to "read" a less than steller shot on your part.  On a slower or tigher shot the wants to "hook-out" high flush.  I get away with a "soft" release 90 percent of the time.  I leave more stone 9's cause the ball should have went high but stayed high flush.  I think people need understand that this ball kind of has a mind and tries to stay within the pocket.  The only thing I'll say is that the ball will hang for a ten if you miss in the oil, it will get back but could leave the ten.  Scotch brite, maybe but throw it in practice and try to see the room you have to send to the dry and watch it hold high flush.  Maybe it's just me but I do see what Brusnwick is talking about in their description of this ball and the coverstock tendencies.

PS I have a Columbia Wired and the Inferno puts it to shame!!!!

Shifter,

 I definately think you're mistake was not drilling it just like you're ragin inferno.  I think so long as you have head oil and the backends arent stupid dry, the same drilling on your inferno would've been the reaction you were looking for that night.  Naturally would've given you more push but still kept a stronger move on the backend than your frenzy. Just my opinion though, good luck with your dilemma