Any reason you want old school stuff over currently available balls? Price, availability...?
Anyway, it really depends on how your center lays out the patterns, and which variation they use. How many people are on a pair, what type of oil, the lane machine, your lane surface, and how worn it is make a huge difference on how they play. Unless you've already thrown on them, don't automatically assume you need snow tires.
If you've seen my summer PBA log, I already bowled on Scorpion and Shark once. Scorpion didn't play particularly long or heavy. I pretty much threw a weakly drilled Black Widow Bite the whole night. At this house, and medium strong ball with some surface could work. Shark I used the Bite and a Weapon of Mass Bias. WMB on the fresh, and the Bite when they broke down a bit. Since we only have two bowlers on the pair, they don't change a bunch. The second pair I moved to never developed a real hook spot. With my revs and the lack of pattern break down, I might bring a third strong ball next time and leave the medium ball at home. To answer your question (finally

), I plan on bringing out my AMF Angle Evolution Tour - one of the best oil eaters in it's day. The was one of the few oilers that had a fairly angular back end which might give me the strength of the WMB and the back end of the Bite. Just about all ball manufacturers have good oilers in their past. It's really hard to say what might be available where you are.
--------------------
Penn State ProudRon Clifton's Bowling Tip Archive