Yea your gonna be inside, on that pattern 10 out is basicly OB, so inside and direct is only way to play them. Out of the balls you have listed, i'd take the Hardcore, Saga, Horizon and TNV and consider putting some surface on at least 1 of the pearls.
--------------------
Back were I belong...with Roto Grip.
My Vid
Banned under the user name Richard Cranium
Formerly Brunswick Lefty

Depends on the surface and how much pressure they dial up on the pump when they oil.  I've played it mostly right up the center, little swing over third arrow with a nice firm speed, but I've seen people play second arrow, first arrow, fourth arrow and even I who am not a big handed bowler, have been deeper than 4th on beat up wood lanes with guardian heads and light oil.  To guess what it will be isn't practical.  All you need to know is that on the flat pattern, if the lanes are in good condition, it plays the same everywhere.  You get "X" boards of hook no matter where you throw it and it's up to you to find an angle that gives you the best carry.  If the lanes are worn, then the track will change the characteristics of the flat shot, giving you an area that will hook a little more than others on the lane, some extra recovery, that you may be able to use to your advantage, maybe.

I get in trouble when I slow down and try to force the ball to do things that the lane doesn't want to give you.  I also get in trouble when I go to a ball that is more dynamic, as in drilled for long strong or one with a really rough agressive cover.  

Take something along that isn't too strong as you may find it is the easiest to control.  On the Open pattern, don't worry about strikes.  They are nice when they come, but spares are gold!  If you stay out of trouble and keep clean you will be tough to beat.  If you try to make up for opens with strings of strikes it will be a really long and painful experience.  Good luck!  I think this is the most fun pattern out there!

Thanks for the info guys, I really appreciate it.  I am trying to talk the guys who own the alley into oiling me a pair of lanes with that pattern so I can practice on it to get a better idea of what I need to do to be successful.  Thanks again, feel free to give me more ideas too.

I loved that pattern.
It's very flat so it really places the focus on premium shot making.
I had the most success playing a small swing across 14 at the arrows to a breakpoint of 11. Previous posters who mention OOB outside 10 are correct. I tried playing straight up the outside boards (first 5, then 10) with little success. Seemed too jumpy out there. Keep it in tight and don't give away the pocket. I would recommend scuffing that TNV. I did this with mine and it is a different ball...much more predictable. We were playing a fresh shot on synthetics, so your experience may be different. We also only bowled 3 games in a doubles format. Not much traffic. Your lanes may break down sooner and more severely. I would expect to end up fairly deep inside as the lanes transition.
--------------------
Jon (in Ohio)
CHROME WON'T GET YOU HOME!
F.O.S. Proud Saw user...see profile.

I'd bring at least one ball at 800, maybe even 600 or below, just in case the volume is heavier than you're expecting.

I've got a fair bit of hand and the last time I bowled on that pattern, the only shot at the start was third arrow, with no swing at all, using something with a ton of surface on it. I brought a truckload of balls and ended up throwing an old Storm La Nina, sanded. It wasn't until the middle games that I was able to even back up to a Dark Thunder at 800 matte.

But my experience was on ProAnvilane. If you're on wood -- and if the volume is lower -- you'll be making changes well before I did.

Jess