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Author Topic: Storm Summit Peak  (Read 79749 times)

Kevin Duncan

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Storm Summit Peak
« on: January 07, 2024, 07:21:59 PM »
Storm Summit Peak
Layout: 5.75 x 4 x 2 Storm Pin Buffer Layout
Rev Rate: 325 rpm, 7 degree of axis tilt, 40 degree of axis rotation
Testing information: 41 foot THS (medium to light volume)
Bowling Center: Fulton Bowling Center
Kegel Machine – Brunswick Anvilane

The Storm Summit Teak utilizes the TX-23 pearl coverstock and the Centripetal HD weight block.  The coverstock is the big brother to the Phase II cover.  My first impression is the ball is going to be a great option as a step down from the bigger bowling balls when they burn up.  The Summit Peak was very clean in the front part of the lane and had good pop on the back end of the lane.  I threw it up against the 900 Global Sublime.  The Sublime was a little earlier and not as much on the back end.  Both these balls are great options.  I named the Sublime the ball of 2023.  The Summit Peak is going to make the run at ball of the year in 2024.

Visit your local Storm VIP Pro Shop!
#Stormnation
#SquadRG 
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djecko

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  • Posts: 24
Re: Storm Summit Peak
« Reply #1 on: January 20, 2024, 06:55:15 AM »
Storm Summit Peak - Master Line
Coverstock: TX-23 Pearl - Reacta Gloss
Core: Centripetal HD - A.I.
RG: 2.46   Differential: .056 (15 lbs)
Fragrance: Apple Kiwi Pie
Layout: 5 x 5 x 3
PAP: 6" Right, 1 3/8" Up
Axis Tilt: 16°
Rotation: 51°
Rev Rate: 450-500
Speed: 17-18 mph
Location: Vista Lanes - Yorkville, NY
Pattern: 2023 USBC Jr. Gold
Lane Surface: HPL

The Summit Peak is an energized, responsive, and more angular version of the Summit. It was designed to complement the original and be a versatile ball for all skill levels. The Summit Peak features TX-23 pearl coverstock with the Centripetal HD weight block paired with the A.I. outer core. The pearl cover helps it clear the fronts and the core will create more midlane roll without losing a strong backend reaction. The Peak gave me a great look sliding on 30, looking 17 at the arrows with my breakpoint around 8-9. As the lanes broke down, I was able to move left and it continued to create sharp backend motion. When compared to the Summit, the Peak is cleaner, more angular, and a few boards weaker. The Peak will be a great choice after the Summit or other hybrid balls struggle to kick out the corner pins in league or tournaments. I expect the Peak to excel on medium patterns or later in tournament blocks. Stop by your local Storm VIP pro shop to check it out! Available on January 19th.


Dave Jecko
Storm Amateur Staff Member
YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@maximumpotentialbowlerssho7625
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