BallReviews
General Category => Drilling & Layouts => Topic started by: Nodsleinad on December 07, 2006, 01:29:10 AM
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Any experience and what condition are you using each for. I here that the Short T. reacts to dry quicker so would that be an oilier condition ball that jumps to friction? Lets say I am using a med-oil lane ball with pin 3.5 off val (long transition) and it begins to burn up etc. Do i pull out a shorter T ball and with the pin 1.5 off val and play the same shot or will it simply over jump and hook early to the dry and force me left?
Nod
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LTBOCSFM
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sent you a pm,
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GO BEARS! Super Bowl bound!
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I guess I'm not sure what you mean by Short and Long Transition. I try to stay away from bowling ball layout names and terms. It's best to stick to a pin distance and preferred spin axis distance. That way there are no mistakes or misunderstandings about the layout. Obviously using the degree system along with a pin distance will give you an accurate description of a ball layout.
I'll be glad to help out in any way. Thanks!
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Jeff Ussery
Powerhouse Training Clinics
www.proshoptraining.com
Pro Shop Help Desk Hotline - 785-843-2658
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quote:
I guess I'm not sure what you mean by Short and Long Transition. I try to stay away from bowling ball layout names and terms. It's best to stick to a pin distance and preferred spin axis distance. That way there are no mistakes or misunderstandings about the layout. Obviously using the degree system along with a pin distance will give you an accurate description of a ball layout.
I'll be glad to help out in any way. Thanks!
--------------------
Jeff Ussery
Powerhouse Training Clinics
www.proshoptraining.com
Pro Shop Help Desk Hotline - 785-843-2658
Pin up 1.5 of VAL with pin 5 off off pap with the mass bias @ 75% = Short Transition
Long Transition Pin 3.5 off VAL (Under fingers) with pin 5 off pap with mass bias at 75%
Thanks - nod
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LTBOCSFM