BallReviews
Equipment Boards => Brunswick => Topic started by: ccrider on July 17, 2007, 06:06:01 AM
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How can i take a scorchin inferno back to out of box finish?
Is this a good finish for THS.
Thanks
charles
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out of box for the schorching is 600 grit wet sand
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thanks
charles
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F.Y.I.
To the left side of your screen under "ball manufacturers" is a Brunswick tab that you can click on to get info. about the factory surface on their equipment. Not that anyone minds, but in the time it took to ask the question, you could have had your answer... no waiting necessary.
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notclay
Lane Carter, Strike Zone Pro Shops - Salt Lake City, Utah
"The problem is no that there are problems. The problem is expecting otherwise and thinking that having problems is a problem." ~ Theodore Rubin
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Thanks. Time is indeed money. I looked under "ball manufacturer" and it does not give specifics for many of the balls. For instance, for the inferno it says "high gloss," and for the absolute inferno it says "rough buff." That tells me where to finish, but not where to start.
I have gone to Big B's website and found most of the info there.
Thanks for the replies also.
Charles
quote:
F.Y.I.
To the left side of your screen under "ball manufacturers" is a Brunswick tab that you can click on to get info. about the factory surface on their equipment. Not that anyone minds, but in the time it took to ask the question, you could have had your answer... no waiting necessary.
--------------------
notclay
Lane Carter, Strike Zone Pro Shops - Salt Lake City, Utah
"The problem is no that there are problems. The problem is expecting otherwise and thinking that having problems is a problem." ~ Theodore Rubin
Edited on 7/18/2007 1:14 PM
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Sorry. You asked for the Scorchin' Inferno finish and it's there.
You just need to read further. Look at the last paragraph uder "reaction set-up".
Glad you got the info. anyway.
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notclay
Lane Carter, Strike Zone Pro Shops - Salt Lake City, Utah
"The problem is no that there are problems. The problem is expecting otherwise and thinking that having problems is a problem." ~ Theodore Rubin