win a ball from Bowling.com

Author Topic: Jazz Drilling  (Read 840 times)

ccrider

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2230
Jazz Drilling
« on: March 06, 2009, 02:39:03 AM »
I received my Jazz today $43. It has 2-3 inch pin and 21/4 top weight. How should I drill it for use in the later games during league play, when the oil is pushed down and the track has dried up.

I have been starting off with my gravity shift, 4000 polished. With my somewhat slow ball speed (13.5-14.5 quibica) the gravity shift works great lining up my feet on 19, playing around 12 at the arrows, out to seven at the breakpoint. By the third game, I have to line up on 25 or so. Further left then I like.

I know, I need to work on increasing my ball speed, and I am. But it feels so much more comfortable right now at this low speed and I have been putting up some high scores.

Should I drill my Jazz pin up and to the right like my Gravity Shift? Or should I go with the strong label drill?

Thanks for any input,

CC
--------------------
Those that can do. Those that can''t complain. Pimpin ain''t easy, but it''s mandatory.

Most things we like, we don''t need. Most things we need, we don''t like. Don''t confuse your likes with your needs.

 

taylors23

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Posts: 161
  • always help kids learn. They are the future.
Re: Jazz Drilling
« Reply #1 on: March 06, 2009, 11:37:00 AM »
I would sugest drilling a medium layout for this ball. When you hit the dry boards this ball will read it. i have mine Drilled to run long on a medium layout, and it works great.
It is never the balls fault but the person throwing it.

ccrider

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2230
Re: Jazz Drilling
« Reply #2 on: March 06, 2009, 01:32:39 PM »
Thanks. What are you playing in front of this ball??

CC

quote:
I would sugest drilling a medium layout for this ball. When you hit the dry boards this ball will read it. i have mine Drilled to run long on a medium layout, and it works great.

--------------------
Those that can do. Those that can't complain. Pimpin ain't easy, but it's mandatory.

Most things we like, we don't need. Most things we need, we don't like. Don't confuse your likes with your needs.