I'll try my best to breathe new life into this stale topic:
Let's define symmetrical: no ball is truely symmetrical
They are either:
1. Asymmetrical
2. Two-sided symmetry - symmetrical on 1 axis like a Fury
3. Four-sided symmetry - symmetrical on 2 axes like a light bulb or mushroom core
Now I can understand your argument that spinning a 4-side around with the pin stationary should produce little change in motion.
Now look at the Fury core:
http://www.ballreviews.com/reviews/reviews.asp?BallID=801&ManufacterID=2Spinning that around moves the point of the edge of the core around. Now there is no way to know where that point is located within the ball, unless a Determinator is capable of finding it. But don't you think it's orientation could affect motion. If not, please explain.
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Where is the bait? I'm goin' to jail!!! - Chocolate GAYzer
Edited on 4/24/2007 5:10 PM