I've been playing with my enforcer for about a week now and wow i really love it. drilled mine for a big back end reaction and it certainly does that.  on our classic league shot there is usually a big puddle,yet the enforcer revs early enough and still has a strong back end reaction to rip rack after rack. another winner from track.

I drilled my Enforcer with a 4 x 2 dill pattern with a hole on the PAP.  I tried it out of the box first and the ball was a monster, making a large move and setting in up in the pocket.  The shot i drilled it for was the Masters tournament on Long Island. The ball rolled excellent but the carry was less than i had hoped, I left way to many weak tens, where my battle zone easily carried them out.  I later shined the Enforcer up to ebonite 5000 polish.  This gave me the added length i needed and my carry went up tremendously.

I also drilled a ball with the exact same drill pattern for a bowler with a 90 degree axis tilt, and out of the box, this ball reacted tremendously.  I think i will drill another Enforcer and drill it much weaker and test out the reaction. Will keep you all posted.

1rst. Thanks "Leftytester" for your opinion about the ball. 2nd.Thanks Brian Pursel for your time and patient in giving me a drilling that works for my low-track release. 3rd. Bowlers with problems in oily conditions should go for this ball. After bowling with it for a month my average has jumped up from 190s to 200s. 4th. And I have been thinking about driling another one or maybe try the Storm 2000 or the Carbide.

Best Wishes!

this ball been fun to learn. This ball will hook when it smells dry board the way I drill it up. The ball will hit the pocket hard and carry great. Both the Assassin and Enforcer are great balls to have. They hit the same but hook differently. My suggest is to get both balls.

This ball hits hard and sends recruits accross tge lane to get the ten pin. I am still amazine at how track keeps putting out awesome bowling balls I am looking for to the next one in the fall

This is my second review of the Track Enforcer; my first was on 6/14/00.  I used this ball on my summer scratch challenge league at Southwyck Lanes last Wednesday (ball drillings and dynamics listed in first review).  We rolled on the same condition used in the 2000 PBA National Championship:  fifty feet of skid!  After a few adjustments in the first game, I finished with 206 and 192 respectively.  I played down-and-in (over second arrow, standing around the first!), making sure I promoted plenty of forward roll.  There was very little hook and VERY little margin of error, but I got the job done.  My faith in Track continues to grow, as this ball (as well as the Assassin) has amazed me yet again!  Next month I'll be competing in the PBA Headquarters Regional tournament in Fort Wayne, IN.  I'll be taking my Enforcer and Assassin with me, hoping for some good results!    

I'd like to chip in on the Scott Sterbenz Joe Carter debate.





I've reviewed this ball before and very favorably.  At that time





I was impressed with how many boards proactive balls covered on medium to medium heavy conditions but when I got on really heavy stuff in tournaments they all seemed to back off somewhat.  I've recently had better luck with some old fashioned reactives.  They seem to just start almost as early as the proactives and have more continuation,recovery, and carry in the backend.  My favorites right now are the Lane#1 solid Rasberry and the Pantera from Ebonite for soup.





One thing to note is that the Track Enforcer comes out of the box with a sheen finish and I think that the Chaos comes 600 matte, this may have some sort of effect on the ability to handle soup.





I've noticed a near similar reaction as Scott Sternbenz notes.





I can hit the pocket on medium to medium heavy but I leave a lot of corners but when I go to the heavy soup I have a lot of skid and just a little bit of a move at the backend that won't always carry.





Maybe I should have scuffed up with a scotch brite or have had a drilling with the CG kicked out for an earlier start in the soup.





I still think of this as one of the best particle balls, but I now think of particle balls as being when you have fresh backends and want an arching reaction on the backend.  For truly long oil patterns I think long live reactives!





Lucky Lefty

PS a quick modification here on 11/30/00

I just recently put a weighthole on my PAP to take this ball from 1/2 positive to 1/2 negative side weight.  This ball is no longer curling behind the head pin and leaving 7 pins.  I also think that this ball may work much better than it has on a flat oil pattern of heavy soup.  I'll let you know soon!