BallReviews
Equipment Boards => Brunswick => Topic started by: FBM357 on December 01, 2004, 11:42:08 AM
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Basically the topic says it all. If you are/have been an owner this ball, have you ever tweaked the cover? If so, what were the results? I've 2, one drilled and the other I plan to alter the cover. Just thought I'd ask before doing so. What I have in mind is 320-400 grit then polish. Something to give me a look on oily lanes. As you see in my profile, I primarily use medium equipment as here in NYC I rarely encounter heavy oil.
Thanks for the help.
Vernon
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quote:
FBM357
What I would recommend would be to knock the surface down to a burgundy scotch brite and then smooth it up to a grey. If you knock the surface down that low and then use polish, the surface might not know what to do. It'll want to push through the oil maybe a little too much and because of the under cut, it might be too strong if (and when) there is dry. If after smoothing it up, it either-hooks too much, either use a little polish or smooth to a white pad or if it doesn't hook enough, hit it with a green pad.
It's the same coverstock as the original Inferno so it's just as versatile.
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Ric Hamlin
BRUNSWICK
Bruns Ric H
I have my OI sanded to 400 grit then polished up. It really works well for me, I have only tried it dull once. I liked it then too.
FBM, sorry, I can't comment on the classic zone.
Andrew
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FUFU
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quote:
The other thing to remember is that the Classic is a low RG with a strong PSA (mass bias) so if you have to strong of a surface with a strong PSA, the ball will be too strong, i.e. can or will roll or burn out. That would be the different between the original and the Classic. I know you mentioned you already had one, just a reminder.
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Ric Hamlin
BRUNSWICK
Bruns Ric H
I agree with that. FBM, how is your classic zone drilled??
andrew
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FUFU
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Wait a minute...isn't the factory finish for the Zone Classic a 400 wet-sand followed by the Brunswick polish? At least that's what the "2004-2005 Ball Line-Up" flyer says.
FBM357: Any particular reason why you'd scuff a Zone Classic for oil, when you could drill a Warp Zone or Impulse Zone instead? Just curious...
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"Dispensing conventional wisdom to a fingertip world."
Horrid in Doubles, torrid in Singles...
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