If the pores of a reactive resin shell 'supposedly' (according to you and your source) remain larger after a scalding [which means "to subject to the action of boiling water or steam", (Merriam Webster, scalding)] hot water bath, wouldn't that mean that professional rejuvenation ovens used by proshops would have the same effect? In essence, wouldn't that mean that proshops have damaged thousand of bowling balls?
Maybe I'm taking this in wrong, but scalding means boiling (or extremely hot). However, as you have stated, your interpretation of scalding means 'hot but not boiling'. Majority of people here already know that bowlings balls should not be kept as extreme temperatures - hot or cold. Warm water, approximately 66*C (150*F) is still 34*C from boiling. I stronly believe the information you're spurting out is false.
--------------------
Dino
Evolutionary. Revolutionary.
Track