BallReviews
General Category => Coverstock Preparation => Topic started by: gmoney009 on December 04, 2006, 09:43:12 AM
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do any of you ever throw in particle ball in the lustre king to be polished... i hear a lot of mixed comments about this. i threw a hammer big deal in there last weekend and got what i was looking for (length), but am concerned about long term effects. thx.
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I would only put a plastic ball or a Viz-a-Ball in the Lustre King.
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3 holes of fun!! 
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thanks for the input.. the weird thing is the guy at my pro shop said it would be fine.. i think i might have him resurface anyways.
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Use a different pro shop.
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3 holes of fun!! 
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Lustre King are like anything else in this industry. If they are well maintained, they do a very good job. The are many people that come into our center just to use our Lustre Kings. Since upgrades cost thousands of dollars, we still charge $1.00 for 10 minutes which is a bargain. If you want a specific grit of polish, by all means go to a proshop. If you use a Lustre King and do not like the performance, the polish is easily removed with scotch brite.
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Where is the bait? I'm goin' to jail!!! - Chocolate GAYzer
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A buddy of mine put his Phenom (a high-load particle, I think) in one for use in a tournament where the conditions are usually on the drier side and had a good bit of luck with it. Pretty much the only time he matches up with that ball.
SH
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quote:
Lustre King are like anything else in this industry. If they are well maintained, they do a very good job. The are many people that come into our center just to use our Lustre Kings. Since upgrades cost thousands of dollars, we still charge $1.00 for 10 minutes which is a bargain. If you want a specific grit of polish, by all means go to a proshop. If you use a Lustre King and do not like the performance, the polish is easily removed with scotch brite.
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Where is the bait? I'm goin' to jail!!! - Chocolate GAYzer
i'm being told that the lustre king uses some sort of solid wax.. if so, does this have adverse effects on the particle coverstock? i actually like the reaction, but it seems that most people think this will kill my ball in the long run.. any thoughts?
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i wish brunsrich or brunslaw would reply to this topic. the majority of these lustrekleen-like machines use a rubbing and finishing compound, not wax. before brunswick came out with their factory finish high gloss polish their "polished" bowling balls came from the factory with either a single or double pass on the lustrekleen machine. this includes balls such as the danger zone, danger zone red alert, inferno, etc.