Author Topic: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout (Read 3099 times)

lsf_21 · « **on:** February 03, 2011, 07:05:24 AM »

Has anybody ever tried it?

I won a Mission 2.0 and have always wanted to try the drilling... Good or Bad results?

Brickguy221 · « **Reply #1 on:** February 03, 2011, 03:42:23 PM »

When it is not recommended, why would you want to try it???

**********************************************************************

"Whenever I feel the urge to exercise I lie down until the feeling passes away."

Brick

T C 300 · « **Reply #2 on:** February 03, 2011, 03:46:17 PM »

i dont drill/use ebo stuff so for me ALL are do not drills..... LOLOL

KoukiGS · « **Reply #3 on:** February 03, 2011, 03:54:18 PM »

http://ebonite.com/video/video_detail/tommy_jones_do_not_drill_layout/8/14/103/

T C 300 · « **Reply #4 on:** February 03, 2011, 04:38:28 PM »

looks mild cause the mb is in the track... prolly something for high rev palyers

jls · « **Reply #5 on:** February 03, 2011, 05:37:49 PM »

This drilling is not recommended because for most it will cut down the hook and backend reaction...

However for those bowlers with a lot of hand or slower ball speed ,on lighter patterns with moving backends, it's a decent drilling...

In the old days this was your basic 1:30 drilling.... Before Mo declared that "1:30 is a time of day"

On the right condition, this can be an excellent drilling...

T C 300 wrote on 2/3/2011 5:38 PM:looks mild cause the mb is in the track... prolly something for high rev palyers

jls

Gazoo · « **Reply #6 on:** February 03, 2011, 06:10:58 PM »

jls is spot on here, but seems that drilling a ball like that defeats it purpose when drilling up a ball like the Hardball would accomplish the same thing and save one alittle coin. Since you got it for free your in a no lose situation so have at it as you will get average length with average backend.

lsf_21 · « **Reply #7 on:** February 03, 2011, 08:21:59 PM »

The house I bowl in has a crazy dry house shot that plays really tight (3 boards max for miss)

I have tried stronger balls polished up (still hooked to much)

Weaker balls tend to jump to much for me and when I knocked the surface never could carry.

Im just at a total loss for what to do and since I have this ball I figured why not try something completely different.

APheLion · « **Reply #8 on:** February 04, 2011, 12:08:55 AM »

if thats the case, try TJ layout, i love mine

lsf_21 wrote on 2/3/2011 9:21 PM:The house I bowl in has a crazy dry house shot that plays really tight (3 boards max for miss)

I have tried stronger balls polished up (still hooked to much)
Weaker balls tend to jump to much for me and when I knocked the surface never could carry.

Im just at a total loss for what to do and since I have this ball I figured why not try something completely different.

When a house bowler misses the mark, misses the break point and strike, for many ppl its called a wallshot. When a pro does that its call adjustment

When a house bowler gets his finger stuck in the ball and fall on the lanes, for many ppl its called lame bowler. When a pro does that its called the Machuga flop! ha i like this one.

bwproshop · « **Reply #9 on:** February 04, 2011, 08:56:53 AM »

I drilled a Complete NV with this layout. It did change direction, but not very much. It worked good when I had to play out on a drier lane. If I crawled it down the lane and grabbed it a bunch it would tip more. The reason that layout is a do not drill is because for most players it would not produce good results because you need to have a lot of hand or really low ball speed. Tommy Jones uses these drillings because for him they hook more on lower volume patterns because they don't burn up so much energy

"Now you can Bowl To Win with Hammer, Track, and Columbia"!!

Sean Davidson
Bowler's World Pro Shop

al_g · « **Reply #10 on:** February 04, 2011, 10:18:04 AM »

I've had two balls drilled like this. A Zone Classic and a AMF Fusion Hook Monster.

I've had good luck with this drilling on tough patterns, early games on US Open and other sport shots. On dry conditions with the Zone Classic this layout still hooks but it's a very controllable hook/arc. It's not going to jump too hard on the back end or overreact like other drillings might.

MrPerfect · « **Reply #11 on:** February 04, 2011, 10:26:23 AM »

Gazoo wrote on 2/3/2011 7:10 PM:
jls is spot on here, but seems that drilling a ball like that defeats it purpose when drilling up a ball like the Hardball would accomplish the same thing and save one alittle coin. Since you got it for free your in a no lose situation so have at it as you will get average length with average backend.

For me it comes down to core and cover versatility. Personally, I would prefer to take a ball I had a ton of confidence in and put a drilling on it I need to accomplish a particular look. However, this is all personal preference though, and if cost is a factor the Hard or Curveball both work great.

Author Topic: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout (Read 3099 times)

lsf_21

Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

Brickguy221

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

T C 300

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

KoukiGS

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

T C 300

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

jls

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

Gazoo

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

lsf_21

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

APheLion

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

bwproshop

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

al_g

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout

MrPerfect

Re: Ebonites Do NOT Drill layout