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Author Topic: what is the actual oob for the cell  (Read 1318 times)

I Flush 8s

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what is the actual oob for the cell
« on: April 22, 2008, 02:30:52 PM »
i really want to kno because some people say its 1000 abralon and some say its 2000 abralon but nobody can agree when i first got it it didn't seem shiny but when i sand to 2000 it does and if i bring it down it looks pretty close but i want that same reaction i had with it out of box i dont want to play the guessing game

somebody please give me a definite answer thanks to all

 

pegleg42090

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Re: what is the actual oob for the cell
« Reply #1 on: April 22, 2008, 10:37:26 PM »
I'm 99.9999% sure that it's 2000 Abralon OOB.

I Flush 8s

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Re: what is the actual oob for the cell
« Reply #2 on: April 22, 2008, 10:43:33 PM »
thanks
especially for the quick answer

mrbowlingnut

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Re: what is the actual oob for the cell
« Reply #3 on: April 22, 2008, 10:45:31 PM »
Funny topic i just hit with 2k 2 hours ago after having it polished, it looks pretty close to box now.

vilecanards

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Re: what is the actual oob for the cell
« Reply #4 on: April 23, 2008, 12:40:56 AM »
We had the same discussion about the finish on the Odyssey, also. I think a 2000 abralon FACTORY finish is different than what we get with a personal spinner.... dependent on newness of the pad, pressure on the pad, and how long we turn 'em.  I know that I tend to press harder on older pads, which WILL put a sheen on a ball instead of leaving it dull.  If I use a new pad with light pressure, and don't spin it forever, the dull finish results look pretty close to how it came from the factory.  This leads me to believe that maybe we ought to never use box-finish because it IS so hard to duplicate..... go ahead and take the new ball and spin it for a couple minutes with your favorite grit.  That way you know that you will most likely be able to achieve the same finish over and over again.
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fluff33

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Re: what is the actual oob for the cell
« Reply #5 on: April 23, 2008, 06:48:04 PM »
I have found the best way to get any sanded ball back to oob is to do it in a resurface machine.  That way an equal amount of pressure is applied consistently to the whole ball.

Locke

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Re: what is the actual oob for the cell
« Reply #6 on: April 24, 2008, 07:53:08 AM »
yeah. 2000 but use a resurfacing machine.
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NJStroker

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Re: what is the actual oob for the cell
« Reply #7 on: April 24, 2008, 10:30:40 AM »
Yup, everyones right its 2000.
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Im so glad people are brainwashed to thinking that if they buy a new ball they will carry everything. And its even funnier when im carrying with my 15 year old ball and they're going flat ten.