BallReviews
General Category => Drilling & Layouts => Topic started by: chitown on April 08, 2009, 01:47:05 AM
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What kind of reaction would a bowler get from a ball with a full roller layout if he doesn't use a full roller release? I'm just curious.
Would it effect the track flare location?
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A full roller drilling is used to reverse the track flare so that they do not flare over the thumb. If your normal release gives you a track outside the thumb and fingers, then a full roller drilling will reverse your track flare and you will roll over the thumb hole.
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I use full roller drills a lot but I suitcase the release. Ball tracks right between fingers and thumb.
Mike E
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quote:
A full roller drilling is used to reverse the track flare so that they do not flare over the thumb. If your normal release gives you a track outside the thumb and fingers, then a full roller drilling will reverse your track flare and you will roll over the thumb hole.
I read that a full roller layout would produce a very controllable reaction if used by a semi-roller release. I was just curious. Thanks for the reply.
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quote:
I use full roller drills a lot but I suitcase the release. Ball tracks right between fingers and thumb.
Mike E
So you have a full roller release. I've heard that a full roller release doesn't produce the carry that a semi-roller can. I'm willing to bet that the newer more powerful bowling balls really help bowlers that use that type of release.
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It will produce a very controlable roll because it puts the ball in a stable position.
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Roger Carroll
Pinnacle Pro Shop
Clarksville, TN
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quote:
I read that a full roller layout would produce a very controllable reaction if used by a semi-roller release. I was just curious. Thanks for the reply.
That's the reaction I got when I threw my uncle's ball.