Why do manufacturers like brunswick post a Rg Min and Max for their cores, but others like Storm only posts one number for Rg.
For example the original Inferno core @16lbs' Rg Numbers are:
Max: 2.513"
Min: 2.463"
diff: 0.050"
and the storm EMC core @16 Rg numbers are:
Rg: 2.46"
diff: 0.052"

Now with the storm core is 2.46" really the Max or Min value? Or is it a medium between the two, say 2.486" (assuming 2.46" is the min value).
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Michael Makela
Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada
http://www.tenpin.org/ybc.html#no

www.mjbt.org

My Vids:
http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=Vapor237

thanks this is exactly the kind of response i was hoping for.
I expected it was the Min Rg Axis cause 2.46" max (2.408" min) would be ridiculous.

Another question while we're at it Brunswick also posts an Rg int. # for asymmetric balls would this be the Rg on the Z axis?
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Michael Makela
Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada
http://www.tenpin.org/ybc.html#no

www.mjbt.org

My Vids:
http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=Vapor237

great so how could I use the Rg-int. # when picking out a ball or a drill layout?
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Michael Makela
Thunder Bay, Ontario Canada
http://www.tenpin.org/ybc.html#no

www.mjbt.org

My Vids:
http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=Vapor237

This is a great question... We at Storm like people to use their math skills J/K

If you take the Low RG and add the differential you'll find the High RG. Example- EMC core 16lbs... 2.46 (min RG or low RG, and just so you know we always post the X axis or low RG#) and add the differential (.052) = 2.512 which is the max RG or High RG.


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Bowl up a STORM!!!!!

Storm Tech Dept
tech@stormbowling.com