BallReviews
General Category => Miscellaneous => Topic started by: doanekm on March 21, 2009, 03:12:38 AM
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what grit is equal to rough buff?? thanks for the help. Kevin
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King Doane 87-88 Team USA
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there is no grit factor to brunswicks rough buff. it's basically rubbing and finishing compound. it will give the ball a matte finish.
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Thanks Greg, in your opinion what do you think it is equal to. I see your posts all the time and i trust your judgement.
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King Doane 87-88 Team USA
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Fresh 2000 abralon is very comparable, and better yet, it's repeatable. Compound finishes are a pain in the butt to replicate.
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Everytime I use the Rough Buff is gets me more of a shine then a matte. Maybe not a polish but definetly not a matte. Maybe just a compound finish like 3M. I don't know, maybe the grit settled to the bottom.
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Nicanor (Ten On The Deck)
Edited on 3/21/2009 12:58 PM
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Thanks guys. i had a Total Inferno brand new and i loved it. i'm getting ready for Nationals and i took it up to 4000 abralon and i lost the mid lane now. So i think i will take it to fresh 2000 and see if that does the trick. Thanks J Mac
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King Doane 87-88 Team USA
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when i've used rough buff it definitely leaves a finish that is not shiny like the factory finish high gloss polish. it's shinier than a dull ball but less so than a polished one. rough buff will handle the oil a little better than a polished ball and won't be as skid/snap in reaction.
nicanor, i'm really surprised to hear that you use brunswick's rough buff considering their bowling balls aren't made in this country ??????
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I'm sure I bought it before I knew Brunswick moved to Mexico.
But as I mentioned in my post, I agree it doesn't polish, but for me, it didn't leave the surface in a matte finish either. More like a compund finish that is not polish. I also agree that a ball with Rough Buff will handle a little more oil and won't be quite as skid flippy.
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Nicanor (Ten On The Deck)