BallReviews
Equipment Boards => Track => Topic started by: cnimsk on April 25, 2006, 02:28:20 PM
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Just finished cleaning my er...bowling balls.....and.....ran into dry lanes tonight. In the first game I tried using my Machine with an inside shot and...it didn't work in part because it was breaking too much, and in part because I couldn't hit the side of a barn! Had a wonderful 150. Great. :-(
Decided to try my Desert Heat in the second game....didn't really think it would work because there was some oil out there and I have that ball drilled very beignly. Besides, other players were using The One or an Inferno or a Horizon with a down and in shot. But...what the heck... try a down and in shot...with the Desert Heat....and....I had a 199 with an open in the tenth (because my Columbia Blue Dot managed to break three boards...how I don't know but it did), and a 221 in the third. Not only that, but I learned that ball hits like a Track. Talk about pins flying this way and that. (And I throw a relatively slow to medium-slow ball too!)
Conclusion....trust in thy Desert Heat. Trust in the engineers at Track. Trust in Del. Long live the Revolution!
Chuck :-)
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People do not realize how good the Desert hits for a dry lane ball....its awesome! Plus, it has to be a decent ball considering it was the only ball that started last year in the catalog to make it to this year, so that is saying something as well.
Clint
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Clint Daley-Owner
Lets Go Bowling Daley
Inside Hunt Club Lanes
Salem, Ohio 44460
Track Pro Shop staff
www.trackbowling.com
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I love mine. I actually shoot spares with it. On slicker conditions it makes a great spare ball as well as a good dry lane ball. Don't feel bad cnimsk last night I shot a 137 after have a 209 my first game.

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The question isn't why do I throw all Track, it's why don't you.
Arsenal includes:
Rule GP2, Rule Delta 1, Slash, Xception, Heat Blast, Heat, Desert Heat
Edited on 4/26/2006 8:38 AM
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When Del was here the other day during the seminar we both got into the discussion about the Desert Heat. He asked my thoughts on the ball and I simply told him it was a great piece. Not because it was a "Track" but because I feel it does handle dry conditions excellent. He also stated going around the country that some people felt it was wayyyyy too much for a dry lane ball and some believe it was a mediocre piece. So I'm sure he's getting some ideas for the next "dry" lane ball if the Desert Heat doesn't go through as well as he is hoping. Anyways, hope this helps and God Bless You All!
--Michael--
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What Are You Waiting For? Get on the FASTTrack to success!!
Track -- Building success stories, one bowler at a time!
Track -- YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT!!!
McCorvey's Pro Shop Supporter
http://http://www.mccorveysproshop.com/
Evolution Tag Team Member # 1
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Dry lane balls may seem expensive because you do not need them MOST of the time. But when the conditions are right (and you trust yourself to make the ball change), it can be the biggest value in your bag.
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Jon (in Ohio)
CHROME WON'T GET YOU HOME!
F.O.S. Proud Saw user...see profile.