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Author Topic: Yeti Question  (Read 4223 times)

Monster Stitch

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Yeti Question
« on: July 02, 2013, 06:24:06 PM »
Hello All! What would you say the Yeti is equivalent to from all the other companies out there? I know this is a strong pearl made for medium to medium heavy oil.

 

J_Mac

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Re: Yeti Question
« Reply #1 on: July 02, 2013, 06:43:17 PM »
Nothing out there has a core as versatile as the Yeti, so it's no contest...

BUT...

The Meanstreak Brawler is pretty evenly matched coverwise...

scubachris

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Re: Yeti Question
« Reply #2 on: July 22, 2013, 03:26:17 AM »
In my arsenal of +200 balls i'd say the Yeti stands alone. But if i had to choose the reaction closest to the Yeti i'd say the Cell Pearl comes the closest.
Remember the 3 P's of bowling. Practice. Practice. And, oh yeah, Practice.

Doug Sterner

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Re: Yeti Question
« Reply #3 on: July 22, 2013, 05:38:35 PM »
There is no ball out there that compares to the Yeti. The sheer versatility of the core design and the coverstock formulation make the Yeti second to none.

There are no other symmetrical balls on the market that can be drilled to produce the level of asymmetry that the Yeti core does. just incredible,.....
Doug Sterner
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kidlost2000

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Re: Yeti Question
« Reply #4 on: July 22, 2013, 05:59:22 PM »
There is no ball out there that compares to the Yeti. The sheer versatility of the core design and the coverstock formulation make the Yeti second to none.

There are no other symmetrical balls on the market that can be drilled to produce the level of asymmetry that the Yeti core does. just incredible,.....

So wouldn't something asymmetric compare better?
…… you can't  add a physics term to a bowling term and expect it to mean something.

J_Mac

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Re: Yeti Question
« Reply #5 on: July 22, 2013, 06:24:49 PM »
There is no ball out there that compares to the Yeti. The sheer versatility of the core design and the coverstock formulation make the Yeti second to none.

There are no other symmetrical balls on the market that can be drilled to produce the level of asymmetry that the Yeti core does. just incredible,.....

So wouldn't something asymmetric compare better?

Perhaps, but other than the Track 500 series, there isn't much asymmetry in the market in the same price point. 

Besides... pretty sure Ebonite Int. still doesn't have a handle on "super covers"

kidlost2000

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Re: Yeti Question
« Reply #6 on: July 22, 2013, 06:44:22 PM »
After watching ballreviews Canada vids I think the Brawler would be a very close comparison to the Yeti. It was drilled pin down and the yeti was pin up and it held its own very well.
…… you can't  add a physics term to a bowling term and expect it to mean something.

newguy

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Re: Yeti Question
« Reply #7 on: July 23, 2013, 11:01:05 AM »
The Yeti's patented core design allow you to option of drilling this symmetrical ball into a strong asymmetrical ball or leaving it as a symmetrical ball. One of our very distinct advantages is that we can predict this. It's hard to say if there is any other ball on the market that gives you the predictability of the drilled ball. Other balls may have the ability to perform like the Yeti but I believe it is hit or miss when drilling the other balls.

Doug Sterner

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Re: Yeti Question
« Reply #8 on: July 23, 2013, 11:04:53 AM »
Thanks Phil....that's what I was getting at but you put it into words far better than I did... 8)
Doug Sterner
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