BallReviews
General Category => Drilling & Layouts => Topic started by: kodak on February 22, 2007, 03:17:38 AM
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I am drilling a Total NV this weekend. Typically, I use plastic and urethane at home due to a high rev rate and not alot of conditioner. The NV will be a tournament ball where more conditioner is typical.
I was thinking of drilling the ball with Drilling No. 5, the one Ebonite discourages due to a mild ball reaction. I am looking for a mild reaction, but my concern is whether a ball with low flaring potential will hit the same as one with a maximum flare potential.
Has anyone drilled one this way? If so, what were the results.
Thanks
Kodak
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I can't answer your actual question. But I can say that I've drilled several of them with minor variations of the #2 layout and everyone has worked well. -- JohnP
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Before you try this, I would encourage you to go to a Demo Days and throw a demo ball drilled left handed (assuming your right handed) which places the mass bias in your track. I too thought about doing it and went to a Demo Day event to try it. For me it rendered the ball completely useless.
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quote:
I am drilling a Total NV this weekend. Typically, I use plastic and urethane at home due to a high rev rate and not alot of conditioner. The NV will be a tournament ball where more conditioner is typical.
I was thinking of drilling the ball with Drilling No. 5, the one Ebonite discourages due to a mild ball reaction. I am looking for a mild reaction, but my concern is whether a ball with low flaring potential will hit the same as one with a maximum flare potential.
Has anyone drilled one this way? If so, what were the results.
Thanks
Kodak
I simply MUST ask this question again. Why would you buy a Z06 Corvette and remove 4 spark plugs??? Why not get a 4 cylinder to begin with??
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SIG CHANGED BECAUSE OF A COUPLE OF WHINERS: "You better cut the pizza in four pieces because I'm not hungry enough to eat six."