I have the Ravage, the S & A, and the WMB. My S & A and Ravage hook similar amounts due to the layouts I have, but they hook in very different spots. My Ravage hooks 6-8 feet earlier and is more readable on the backend. The S & A is harder off the breakpoint, and can be very erratic if the backends are screaming. For what you are looking for, I think the Ravage would be a great choice. Use a control layout provided by MoRich, knock the factory finish off the ball with something around 800-1000 (I used a grey pad), and put a relatively large size weighthole on you axis point. This will give you a nice early roll to that will read the oil nicely, and it will not overreact on the backend. The hit and carry on this ball is simply amazing. I have had a bunch of big sets with this ball in houses that are notorious for bad carry. As for the WMB, lay it out with a max leverage drilling, and a large weighthole in the thumb positive quadrant. This will give you a very early roll for heavy oil, and don't be afraid to tamper with the surface. The ball is very adjustable, and I have hit with ball bite then a grey pad, and it covers the medium-heavy condition I encounter.
It has been said many times and I will say it again. DO NOT JUST LAYOUT MORICH BALLS WITH CONVENTIONAL LAYOUTS. Use Mo's provided layout sheets, or consult Freddy at MoRich through their drilling suggestions link on their website. MoRich balls are very versatile with incredible carry power. Be sure to maximize these characteristics with the layout of your balls.
Matt Limardi
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*Erie Community College bowling*
Buffalo bowlers are the best all around in the country.
