Author Topic: Engraved Logos (Read 6412 times)

RyboFlavin · « **on:** November 22, 2011, 05:46:05 AM »

With it being so easy to pretty drastically change the reaction of modern equipment by making minor surface modifications (going from 1000-2000-4000 grit, etc.), I've always wondered why the manufacturers place huge engraved logos right in the track area. How can this not affect the reaction when such minor surface changes do affect it? Anyway, just something I've been curious about.

Edited by RyboFlavin on 11/22/2011 at 2:46 PM

Sunshine n Lollipops · « **Reply #31 on:** November 28, 2011, 07:00:13 PM »

Wive's tale. The switch to laser is because there is no cutting tool to wear out and it is infinitely adjustable. Entertaining story to tell over a beer.

Locke wrote on 11/23/2011 2:52 PM:Interestingly enough, I spoke with a former ball tester for Ebonite and he said they found that the more engravings there were the more pin action you get. He said they actually got a result of about 21% more pin action from an extremely engraved ball to a unengraved ball. He was saying the sharp edges of the engraving help grip and throw the pins more. So there is another factor we need to keep inn mind. He actually was telling me that is why Ebonite went to the laser etching because it provides a sharper more jagged edge to grip pins.

Always be sincere, even when you don't mean it

Don't believe in the Uzi, it just went off in my hand. I, I believe in love.

Author Topic: Engraved Logos (Read 6412 times)

RyboFlavin

Engraved Logos

Sunshine n Lollipops

Re: Engraved Logos