Lefty, this is off topic, but that Pursuit-S is a really really good piece !

I have the elite sabatoge and love it.  I am a lefty who plays with lower revs and ball speed.  But with that being said, i have my ball drilled for a skid snap and love it.  I can play on oily to dry lanes.
I am thinking of getting the red alien as a bigger hook ball. 

Just my 2 cents, but any ball can be good for you as long as you get it drilled to do what you want and dont try to make it do something else!!

I will get that info to you this weekend.

of course everyone has different opinions. But i personally have thrown elite and i find that the equipment was rather weak compared to other companies. I was limited as to where and when i could use the ball. I also found the equipment to be tremendously over priced. I wouldnt recommend them to anyone. but not a single person in the world is the same, so i will let you be the judge of that

 I would recommend a more popular company. storm, roto grip, track, ebonite, columbia, hammer, brunswick, or DV8. nothing against other companies, but these are the dominant bowling companies. Their equipment is very well liked and loved by many people. if you want strong and snappy, storm and roto grip. if you want complete power, DV8 hell raiser lineup. If you want smooth roll, ebonite and columbia. if you want a smooth skid/flip motion, track or hammer.

Elite bowling balls are great.

Just so you know, I do not work for Elite or Bowlersparadise, nor have I thrown everything they have produced, but from what I have thrown, I am very impressed.  Started using Elite equipment about 6 months ago due to a fraternity brother of mine being a distributor for them, and then sharing information on the equipment with me.  He is a very good bowler and uses both Elite and Hammer equipment. 

I also use Storm and Rotogrip balls, but I currently am using the Elite Orion (Heavy to Heavy-Med Oil), Elite Insanity (Heavy to Heavy-med oil), and Yellow Jacket Attack (Med - Light Oil).  I am very pleased with all three balls as they totally compliment my game on various oil patterns, playing multiple lines/angles.  I don't currently own a Rev Fugitive (although I have experienced it), but will be getting one shortly.  Currently, you can buy one for about $90 bucks.

The pricing stigma that was previously placed on Elite is no longer the case.  They came down to earth some time ago, and the pricing on all of their equipment is the same, if not better, than all the other ball companies out there.  I would tell you to buy the ball, drill it up, and see for yourself.  As I mentioned above, the next two balls that I will be getting are the Rev Fugitive, and probably the Bowlersparadise Draco (which is a bit more aggressive version of the Elite Orion).

I don't take too many companies serious when the information put out online is incorrect.  The first part of the description for the Draco is based on the Orion. 

And any company that puts out FAKE reviews is even lower in my mind, irregardless how well the ball performs.

I agree with taking online reviews with a grain of salt.  But when the company responsible for the manufacture of the bowling ball puts out obvious fake reviews to tout themselves, I just can't endorse that. 

Once again, I don't doubt that their equipment may be decent equipment, but they will not get my endorsement or recommendation.