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Author Topic: pin buffers  (Read 1326 times)

bigkingfun

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pin buffers
« on: August 22, 2007, 08:53:15 AM »
does anyone have any info or know where i can information on pin buffers? I see on ebonite.com for the nvs balls they have different drillings and they mention pin buffers. I know the beginning of the year Storm mentioned pin buffers on their drill sheets

 

Lillen

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Re: pin buffers
« Reply #1 on: August 23, 2007, 12:28:20 PM »
http://www.stormbowling.com/pdf/drill_specs/key_drilling.pdf

If I remember correctly I think it is like this:

Shorter Pin Buffer = Earlier roll

Longer Pin Buffer = More length and snap

Edited on 8/23/2007 12:28 PM

StormTechDept

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Re: pin buffers
« Reply #2 on: August 23, 2007, 10:51:21 PM »
quote:
Shorter Pin Buffer = Earlier roll

Longer Pin Buffer = More length and snap
 


Actually that is backwards... A short pin buffer will create a sharper breakpoint. This will place the pin higher in the grip and at the same time put the MB closer to the thumb.

A longer pin buffer will create a ealier smoother reaction. As you increase the pin buffer you'll move the pin closer to the midline and the MB will move towards the VAL.
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wkf0908

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Re: pin buffers
« Reply #3 on: August 23, 2007, 10:53:58 PM »
quote:
I believe Storm was the first company to start using pin buffers in their layout sheets. I would check Storm's website.


NO, I DO believe MORICH was the FIRST company start using the pin buffer concept with their asymmetrical flip drilling method.

Lillen

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Re: pin buffers
« Reply #4 on: August 23, 2007, 11:19:49 PM »
quote:

Actually that is backwards... A short pin buffer will create a sharper breakpoint. This will place the pin higher in the grip and at the same time put the MB closer to the thumb.

A longer pin buffer will create a ealier smoother reaction. As you increase the pin buffer you'll move the pin closer to the midline and the MB will move towards the VAL.





StormTechDept -  Thanks for clearing that up..  

I guess I was a bit wrong there..