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Author Topic: Sanding the V2 Clean  (Read 1432 times)

kingpin268

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Sanding the V2 Clean
« on: November 17, 2004, 07:25:06 AM »
Let me restate this... I have a V2 sanded and V2 clean, the sanded has about died and hooks the same as the clean. being without a ball that can handle medium to medium-heavy, which ball should i sand to get to check up a little earlier? I want to sand the clean and polish up my sanded. Anyone see a problem coming with me doing this. Did anyone else sand their V2 clean? If so, how was the reaction compared to the original box/finish?

Appreciate your responses...


Edited on 11/17/2004 4:38 PM

 

Sniper206

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Re: Sanding the V2 Clean
« Reply #1 on: November 17, 2004, 03:57:39 PM »
when i had a dull clean, the roll was a lot more even, and seemes to flare quite a bit. It worked well when the desired lane to the pocket is to play straighter, didn't work well for me trying to loop or swing. My pin up layout didn't work out to well either..

A dull V2 Clean would probably be most versatile on something fresh and even a little better when they start to open up.. Don't sand it to much, take it down with a green scotch brite pad. That's probably around 800 to 1000 or so..

hope it helps!

Edited on 11/17/2004 4:56 PM

mrfjmt

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Re: Sanding the V2 Clean
« Reply #2 on: November 17, 2004, 04:03:11 PM »
I'm currently carrying around both the V2 original and Clean too.  My observation is that the Clean is much lengthier than the original, and therefore the logical choice for the oiler between these two is the original, IMHO.  When I first got the Clean, I found it to be very lengthy.  Too lengthy, in fact, so I cut it down with the intention of repolishing it on my spinner.  But before I did repolish, I used it dulled with Abralon to 1000-grit.  I didn't like the reaction.  It was too early with the dull surface, but not enough ball later down the lane after the energy bleed-off.  At least the original with the stock 1000-grit sufrace is generally too much ball overall on anything less than heavy mediums, so you know to put it away on anything less than that.  A dulled V2 Clean doesn't give you that same read.  Eventually I polished the Clean with Brunswick Factory Finish polish on a spinner and let nature take its course on wearing in a track.  The ball now has a good read on medium-drys to mediums, without being too sensitive to oil like it had been with the out of the box finish.

kingpin268

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Re: Sanding the V2 Clean
« Reply #3 on: November 17, 2004, 05:04:51 PM »
thanks for your opinions...