BallReviews
Equipment Boards => Storm => Topic started by: Bluff on September 20, 2006, 04:42:32 AM
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are they blems with diffrent names ?
since strong PSA ball don't matter much with Cg then why call it pro-pin?
why even have cg marking? or 2 inch pin vs 4 inch? whats diffrent 45 degree drill with 2 inch pin vs 45 degree with 5 inch pin?
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an undrill ball for me is like having hot naked chick in front of me and not have sex with her! Yea I got Balls!!!
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I think with the asymmetricals, the pin-cg-mb are usually way out of line, almost dictating right handed or left handed balls. If you are right handed and get one with a 3+ top weight and the CG 2-3" out of line to the right of the pin-mb line, you'll probably need a huge weight hole to attempt to get it legal with any "normal" drilling.
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Penn State Proud
Ron Clifton's Bowling Tip Archive (http://"http://www.bowl4fun.com/ron/roncarchive.htm")
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When the cg is out of line from the pin and mb, it is called a PRO CG. If it is a PRO PIN, the cg is still in line (or not far off), but the distance to the pin is around 5 inches or more. That is still a factor in the layout as it will affect where and how large/deep of an extra hole will be needed.
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yea pro-pin not pro-cg . pro-cg I can see why but pro-pin .............
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an undrill ball for me is like having hot naked chick in front of me and not have sex with her! Yea I got Balls!!!
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With pro pin balls, a hole may be needed in the thumb quadrant or the pin will need to be well above the fingers. With a 2-3 pin out ball (depending on bowler's span), the driller has a little more flexibility with layouts and extra hole positioning.
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They are still limited drilling wise just like pro-pin symmetrics. The CG may not "matter" in determining reaction characteristics due to the strong PSA, but it sure as heck influences static weights. A 5" pin ball probably with a "normal" amount of top weight probably can't have the MB swung out too far because of excessive side or thumb weight.
SH