BallReviews
General Category => Drilling & Layouts => Topic started by: Gene J Kanak on October 13, 2005, 02:21:45 AM
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The question is as simple as that. Does this layout only work on asymetrical stuff? I loved the shot shape and controllability that gave my Zone Classic. I am looking for a similar reaction out of my Hammer Hi-Rev and was wondering if that could be used as effectively on it. What do you all think?
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I can't bowl 300, but I can bench 345 : )
I provide the muscle for the Fellowship of the Saws
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I've used it on a few of my own bowling balls and customers and the results are similar with a symmetric ball.
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-Chris: DJ's Pro Shop : Auburn, MA
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First designed by Brunswick with their symmetric balls in mind.
Now see Super Symmetric post in MoRich.
REgards,
Luckylefty
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I use this on all my asymetric ball and it is so good.
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OK, I give...What's a rico drilling?
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pjr300
live from the Bowling Capital of the World
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quote:
The question is as simple as that. Does this layout only work on asymetrical stuff? I loved the shot shape and controllability that gave my Zone Classic. I am looking for a similar reaction out of my Hammer Hi-Rev and was wondering if that could be used as effectively on it. What do you all think?
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I can't bowl 300, but I can bench 345 : )
I provide the muscle for the Fellowship of the Saws 
Are you kidding, Gene?
Before they started posting the Rico on asymmetrics, I had only seen them on symmetric cored balls.
It's just another drilling option!
It acts more like a control drilling on an asymmetric core BECAUSE the placement of the MB has a much more significant effect on an asymmetric than the placement of the CG/MB has on a symmetric cored ball.
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Most of the stuff people worry about ain't never gonna happen anyway...