Author Topic: 4000 Grit (Read 802 times)

Gazoo · « **on:** August 30, 2006, 05:29:02 AM »

With some bowlers having problems with the new equipment coming out, getting these balls to work on heavy oil and even medium heavy as the manufacturer states they will. I was wondering how many average bowlers league or otherwise, can actually make a 4000 grit ball work on those conditions. Doesn't the average bowler need anywhere from 1000 to as low as 500 grit to work on the heavier conditions.

charlest · « **Reply #1 on:** August 30, 2006, 01:37:43 PM »

Not at all. SOme of these covers are VERY strong. Many Ebonite and Hammerball snow come standard with a 4000 grit finish and are considered usable by average to stronger players on medium-heavy to heavy oil.

Of course, there are those people who throw the ball 25 mph and have 3 revs.
They seem to need heavy oilers to get a ball to hook on medium light oil patterns.

There are average players and then there are average players.
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"None are so blind as those who will not see."

legend4life95 · « **Reply #2 on:** August 30, 2006, 03:27:35 PM »

I agree, I have a Black Widow drilled 3x5 pin right of ring and MB directly under the thumb. At OOB(4000) it needed lots of head oil. I added a light coat of Brunswick Factory Finish Polish to give me a little more length. This ball is so freaking sweet now!! The Big One was another Heavy oil strong ball OOB at 4000 grit.

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****Kids in the back seat cause accidents; accidents in the back seat cause kids.****

Author Topic: 4000 Grit (Read 802 times)

Gazoo

4000 Grit

charlest

Re: 4000 Grit

legend4life95

Re: 4000 Grit